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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1885-11-19, Page 2' FARM'. The Gredwat Exhaustion of Sails. `�swi2 ons wee ever' bleeped by nature ;with ble productive coil. She made tbabest tpoIke of the longages prior tothe tet -.-tIeaasent of titre country by, whites, in for. Ding t and rile rno;t lnxarlant growth of vegetation, by its decayy, sod titer of the annual crop 4 fertility had filed the sept w.teen amour that seemed exhitustlese. So alert fur fathers, tend 49 thiole many of Taxes of the great feeiele West But ai °oaths nisi takiz g out and putting nothum back would exhaust *vem the ocean, It bac exhumed the millions of acme of the older field* of *Ed itwill exhaust the moat fertile the We A study of the oenaua aunt convince any searcher that tho prodzic triols of all our crops is year by year greet- ing lest end lea+. It cannot be Attributed to a Mimge of sesuoz for ;Krim of years, but' can be only to one gauge --the gradual ex- baaaation of plant food by our unthinking and unwise course. This subject of huubandr yy the re our . s wee of ser es as of ramming lin 00 our starving '�eldr g thou elements of plant grswtlt quite (1' nearly exhausted, is yearly forcing it>:el€ mow prominently upon the attesatiou of the fsrruerx of at mast te sateen half of alar 449ntr7.* and the 'ine 1.* very rapidly ex- tending westward, Millions of acres that ortee produoed magnificent mope of the rerioces Brake, even weft of the great lel e., are now lying vsoaat, or barely peyipg for *tee most ahiftienr apltiveilore, Thhimeatioa pct be seriously considered, too soots, evelt by the femme ma the now rich end prodoe. Live mettle' west of the great rivere. Beaty funis that pastae■ naatwaxd las loaded wijh a peafiaoat of their fertility, mach of it in the orwde sad barely renumeraiive *tete of brao, oft meal, and tee ooareer grans, end, to tied sbume of the humeri, evert lir the. bonen of their animals, while the returning trains eamy f beck editing is the nature cf plant Monis Western farmers i r. Think to have 3:4:1 need *knob knowledge. *het'lbeled' not fail to thoroughly port thee:mivsay medtieose, tamers a h° do so and who take Advaetege of ill this icxtowI esl gun � and b�be locked al the vicinity whohive live r rerkm should 110 test aor xe h br ibonbt €rise. alii3oat kind Road 041,1 par� y day, and ieradAQa another' poouda aompar, tendeaoy root., Is tut - from eared ous * only cold entad cin not only_ 01 plolcing;g the earth well fo ,clang to, but have the poesibiiity of belt tared drought immediately following. Aside from those thearetioal tole ningr, the ex. srldew of the tut kw emu= pais been favorable to the somas of fall plantli ,As clearly as it oan he done is the fail thge better. ; title he does to throw the centre of gravity nearer the fore legs cad shoulders, by which the projecting leak ie balanced by the rear portent of the body. The horse wants clean food and drink. Nothing is clean where*, hoe goes. Rede 4044 be kept awag'from horse,, mat only from foul- ing, their food, but from eommunieatiog lied. These peraaitea ere difiionit to reXOOVO from horses wheel aloe upon them. Don't wo414 a horse all day upon the faze, and at night tuna him out to glair u when be should be re+atin a a aenty" *upper calla , All g is the arabic biter g dept a horse requires for his service* le rest, food and dame axed he la oruel who denies. these. There le econom in keeping a working team In the stable a% night, where it oan be tepidly fed, and is always ready f r use. Doa't crimp the al- io-weenie of imitable food, 411 a horse needs sI hay and vein to keep in geed seedlike, it is for the profit able owner iso supply. The tld P ei3 od ho to o cipiea, n . erred ase sound grin - "Nemeses Girt" wants to know bow to cure t'clslieg'efaationa about the face. Get him to shave off his mnatacbe, Mfrs. Coyne ha' Aped a pian far tanager for breach of prank*..lies didn't want, Coyne but she does. eA newspaper relate. the st,ra y of a t Of 4emug the song and' died." The name editor who killed hien is not strati. A.rtoutis; Ward, went inked by telex*ptz ori boltalf of a. iyooutu oo u ulttee "Whet swill you take for ten nights V rep: reedy sed water.,, p leek' peradoxioal. The Parades a o be rich sal g oeroue, yet there mu greet deal e€ I',ar.eo rttwaey atnon; l,azsgtry hu rotated to pay be; huee:. We debts, if tilts is to be the rule bete - * *Min clue of uteri will rtftite tri ponder aatreesow. xnenpstatsr ro€ (haidita g P an a written . -) „ 1e copied rem outide ihel .. lei. and was sh men Wil0 banded it iuwill remain A hall dozes renin. ea mind by lm d Iiibuloua Printer (to prrvaf-reeder)- "Bow sae to pow n. dsr-- ," � . • no fed for # ani to , ootursaand was hardly pressed; as 10 wetly wnuae relettee•.-*'You betel drink itwith etrangor,a fame to My Garraai I Mid S►md*y aoito°1 aaoho4er wadi naked a sceroe y enough wagons for all of Aly of , who the , pro. own leen. Seven sten crawled eta derMp %revelled so many tangles gout news him. enezn where uhdlwas, wad°harge 1MMeltDesi if t the Tisa saholsreeiia fact,, the whole wheel e t the looked res if as little help would be liked and earrings wo l fearful e% I wens dearer, My tom and lead another addaxes to the *rear, I beard lour sheering la My front, a boil" the musketxr fieing, which 1 thought I eraelf er ,iris, heard coming nearer Me, I now wens farther awn from M "1 helyd iii Lill&ITS RAMPSTla3HLATSEVEN OAMS. A Tillttalen AICDeZein tI18ATIVE FROb TSE I,ir3 OFA MODEST SorenxR, We have been at great .alas to recur the follbwiug account of eine of theatre hotly Oenteated battles el the rebellion from one of the partioipanta, Lleutersen Da Sidon de Rempatubl, a young neloi men who 'served during the war ou th etaff,1 General De Re mereid In the qua.: teremeter'+a department, la these ,daye when there k "such a dearth of war starless, a trua and thrilling narrative from the lige of a soldier at one ao ewixaent and 491node4t as 1aeut. Rampetuhl, Will fell ripen the land with the cheering etbnpina of a "recitation" at an evenieg party. ieut.. R.eznpatubl asya : • "1 ladard the firing at Myfrontab fa; IQ A. N. M watch, and immediately y or - (lend lfly servant to saddle My hrse, which 1 at 01400 amounted, and then 1 rode rapidly back to My supply train. I or- dered Mg train tato corral, and then as the firing became heavier I ordered it out the road again. I led it back three wilco farther to the rear, where I ordered it again. into corral. I crawled eau- tioueiy under one of My crsclrer wa, gone to listen, My melee had not been fed and I could hoer nothing but their. otaea, "'1 ordered My wagonruaaeter to have y melee fed, 4,u orderly came deebipg one the (rout, Looking for 1116, The '•'§rel desired to know where I was, 1 d to tho orderly, " `TOII hire,' did I, "that 1 will hold ypomltlon here *tall hazardl. Retuay rpeed 0u Me.' The h of4og he My fruit grew heavier, red Dry teams ern to lead 3Ify •Ies around to the hostile side of My one. M s cfl'm , na y and riathot fQ e fTt1 t:nwed bee stuaaintones. My mule. be� chews se 'sly wagon covers, and I ht I would sea re Ioould not divert Wes' ybzg down solus TERROR `OFA HAl<7NTk»LOCO INO1`I YE. Giros Y Exa1INEelt AND THE WEIRD Wei nx.xs z I'esoreoesey,. e ' T,nocmotive engigeere are almost if not t altogether, as superetitioue Ie re Bard to haunted I000rottvee as aailora are le ro- gerd to Moulted. 4hip4,' About ten years e, ago the engine Matt Morgan blew up 6 while standing on the track of the Shore r- Line road near the station in Providente. R. I., killing the engineer. Toe engine was subsequently rebuilt and put on the road, flu, the fleet trip that she made After bong rebuilt she went tearing into Providence in the eight with the train a lugiag behind and the sleeping town echoing to the thrill whietle. Oa ap, proechieg the sta'ian the engineer leaned f rrward to shut cif the steam, bat to hie horror a 9 .. la e, 1 S f r e and a ghostly hated gre'psdrh a wrist a and held hhim fest When the atation Bras reached the gimlet disappeared and the engineer s'o'pped the train some distance beyopd, :i: lees,, that is what the en gineer tali*. a1iny people hove net forgetteii the terrible Richmond twitch, disaster aeveral Ceara ago on the Pee v'dence and Storx- ingtaou road. A little brook became swol- len by the rain and carried away a< rail- road bridge, The train Maine malting along thlt night and woe hurled, into the chum. Once, the eugiaeer, when he naw the clapper ahead, (named of leaping from the etngiiie ss hie fireruai did, grasped the lever and reverted the eugino. BuSib was Wainer, er, The tralu wee going at a g & poli ap6ed that the locomotive leaped clear" areas the stream, and they footed Giles lying under hie overturned engine with the lever driven thronghble body and one hand clutching the throttle valve with the Af. gasp death, AiIsis, when he o to Providence, was accustomed wo peouliar� whlatlea SS a ai 'fe, who lived near the railroad w eters the atiburbe of the city, 41 right and wound noon be The ;sbaexeoe of thou) whietlet rat iritireetten which was ren vldeece of the dfaaxter. Wit gale wideb. iraade the terrible hat etormy night way rebuilt and es toad again, there was at O ble in getting englneer' for chi atipenitkioushomer wash re o.day there are people ready they have heard whl.tle., lice used to blow am signals to lead through the suburbs 0I2'snF en no train wadi coming up the rah; for at. yon spell whisky 1' lilt tie 'a"6" Proof. „1 1114 ;` f Q lysel , hat My No 1.11 you drissk It with , *aaohar therefore said : ''The gea'4en: s neer to cell Mr ills d0azlg, otter ultra therefore S," "Pee gat it, e r 1' Juib at that arid. polet iii My been• olaiaaesl the delighted scholar. Well tie, as 1 thought I would have to tall uauset hew sbo wan it t" "It woathe queen el sac AA burglar who attempted to enter in Saoraineato wax caught fact in t dew, and the woman armed h potato readier, drew up a °heir, there and tapped it's head for hall before calling the police. She said s always jot ached to pound a rants wanted to w With ae away g and asst+ g scale nearer.. an hour DIy man took it rap. I mewled Out #rota he had ander lkiy wagon, I took cf' My hat and all (tae ea I bowed to ltdy cheering men, I fele a *loud of blackness surround Me. I tot.. that the tiered, &soldiersprang to estoli Ma and with I knew no Deere. The bottle of Seven orth a Gisler wee fought and won, the relation 6 went after the intend strain of fourteen hours' led and fighting overcame Me, and as I dropped demented Dar sword from My riervelOSI grasp,ss 1 D$uedt fainted. A Michigan girl told her lover uld never thiuk of marrying a man than $10.000, Ind a; he was w of *thee less than nothing h 14t away. Tbat.eight leis a.nole d $.5,000. The neat day the lover got a latter. It read George, I'm willing to make it $5;000 Mr. D L. Moodysayx about iongg were* tlf when ff Galilee, heuhad tnaelf idted otanking p before hie petition, "Lord save me,' alar prayer meeting roundabout in tion, he would have been forty feet water before he amid have asked Lord the help he needed." When. Vestryman Green .bowed it's to read the rosponeee of the litany h, very drowsy indeed, and he .had rete "Lord have mercy upon us miserable nets," but three times when he fell asleep, His wife nudged♦ him with her para. aci without success', 1't''hen the min reaobed, "And now, aeventeenthly, se loved brethren," i'eatryntan Green ant and being unconscious of the lanae of responded in a tenorous and fervent vo " Lord have rrerop upon ue miserable neer." STRANGE BUT T$ , Three clergymen daily on an average ply for panes to see Maud S. Old Spot, the horse that Gen. Grant ui at Vicksburg. was sold last year for $ by order of the Quartermaster, and has n joined a circus. Professor Pasteur has cured a boy of drophobia by inoculating him with atten, ed virus sixty hours after he bad been ten fourteen times by a mod dog. The Adin (Cal,) Argus says that a hon which was bitched in front of a saloon that city gave himself such a vigorous she that he istol which had be carelessly �left ain one oed a f hiesaddlebag!. T shot killed a dog that was passing at time. o less than putTo death that their fin000 hamming fen hersbir, gl beautify the gorgeous ball -room gown of London belle. In the sante great veal fair 500 canary birds( shed their blood tl other day that another woman might ou shine the other fair and fine sinners of h set. John Pringle, at Braaten, Ala., lecke the front door of his house, put the keg i his pocket, and while on his way o a sprin, of water was struck by lightning and knook ed off hie feet, He was not . hurt ; bat hi, key was carried off, and although the en tire neighborhood was searohed it has no been found. An old man pars Tenn., has died leaving a large property in trustto be used by the trustees in any manner they may deem beat to suppress the habit, , prevalent among men, of eating .with knives when that he has always felt the disadvantagforks should be used. The deceased es of theearly habib of greproyiog evthat e ybod ya e b tele or elsewhere whom he saw eating with their knives, and was a monomaniac on the sub- ject, The famous feet of a Sandusky, Ohio, girl are again protruding into public notice, owing to the fact that a Now ' york shoe- maker has been building e. pair of No. 29 dress shoes for them. They are nineteen inches long and seven and a half inches wide, The heels are tour inches long and five and a half inches in width. Three goat skins and four charade skins were used up in making these shoes, which Dost $45. The father of the young lady is a well -o• do farmer. It is said he hat offered $5,000 and a farm to the man who will be- come his son-ln-law. Several Sandusky sleepbeaux have with bars � of ne ailroad Ito ron or cakand nightly s tof ice Tented against their beaks, A peoullex kited of hard tines has coma upoa the farmers and people of thin ocua to o he:mire whet product is to shorts* zdstrress, the snsavwer well be that it isnot roarolty of anything that oauaes the hard times—there is too much wheat. tort much cone, trio much grain of all kinds, too znuoh hat', too much beef, pock, sugar; too much wool, 0 .tion, iron, steel ; too much of everything. W'e are in distress of too nzuch, borne down with the cad burden of acpperabundaaotoe. 1 `e are uncertain what *dyke to give—even money is too plenty, end often oan't be loaned ate low interest. We can't think of any better advice than to dry up our tiara, put on a cheerful look, and go to aud eat�our wrk avy through with �abul nddaant abundance, and treat to Vitae for swede, We ob,erve that tome writere on vege. `table gardening ,peak of the difficulty of keeping i00001ent vegetables, like beets, tur- nipsand parsnips, from wi1tin; when plae- +ed ui cellars, and recommend packing them in sand, or burying them intim earth of the cellar bottom. This mode is necessarily clnmbereome and ineonven1ent, An easier and more perfect way is to pack them in damp sawdust, placed in barrels of moderate size, or in boxes of not more 'than two feet in width. Place a layer of sawdust in the rtom, then a layer of the roots, then rill all the interstices with another layer, and 1V.o on till the box is full, leaving no crevices. e have taken beets out of such bozos after remaining in them a full year, so fresh in appe truce that no external difference could rhse seen between them and fresh roots. -Nurserymen's moss in neater than lewdest where it can be had, and serves an excellent purpose for packing winter cabbage in large More lumaane Treatment of Horace. Machinery ie doing a vast amount of la- bor for man, but horses are not dispensed „with, or the contrary their number is in- ireasing le this country every year. Not only so, but their quality -is improving, both for carriage and heavy work, No creature is so valuable a servant to man. Haig often di -treated, not ao much from intention as from ignorance of what is right. Don't bund the manger so high as to make it un - textural, an erefore painful, for the horse .o eat from i� Remember a horse is a graz. kg animal, constructed to take food from he ground, When the head is down near o the surface of the earth, the swallowing unwire are in a position o do their work ; lilt when .the head is raised four or five feet nigh the muscles are restricted .'n their et'on. What is supposed to be gained by igh mangers in the development of high eek and shoulders is more than Ioat in the epreseed back or "saddle back" of the horse consequence of the unnatural elevation f the head. The bottom of the feed.box tici the horse's ne, manger, what is etter,*never *more than. le footfrom the floor. The mangershould s two feet deep,'meaaurtng from the top, rd about two feet four 'aches wide at the es. Make the feed -box at the bottom of anger, Some claim that . the floor of the all should be level instead of deaoending nm the manger toward the rear, and use ore and better absorbents. In so doing u not only save the most valuable part of e fertilizing of the horse, but you 'remove s strain of standing with big hind feet ver than the forward ones. When at rest the pasture the horse chooses o stand ch his forward feet lower than hie hind ' P prayers THE THRONE. in the uttang Hr atav L,►noucicxl; D scus:see Te t; Mos. the reg. trodue. ARMY OP Bnix;wsc, under Notwithstanding her persistant retire. of the meat, the 14 seen in personally popular; bee it .is rather as a woman than as a sov- W411 perteon to her mom in einkilig the for - head ereign. Iter popularity is indeed, i - ie at the bottooa of the monerohloal idea fa4t has entirely disarmed. The die me. y be, figurehead is in order to enVOIVO emote - oke, NAY by means of whom *ff at la given time to the popular deaden in favor of this or ice ; that perm) booming Prime Ilifinieter sin- and retaining hie poeition an long as he' has a majority in the Rouse of Ocennaone, ritual ae the bees feed peculiar grub with royal pollen, in order that it mey lv eggs. The arrangement is a curious ap., and cumbereotne one and io to politica what John and Richard Doe are to law. 11, long. It hes its clieadvantages. It nerves ow to create a servile spirit and to strengthen cities disthictions. A. profaned courtier by. irk probably the lowest and most degraded est. specimen of the human race. There is a bit- tendenv on the pub of the eoVerefgn to interfere indirectly .in political matters in Minister, and this interference is usually ke baneful because the opinion of a sovereign en upon such matters is almod invariably he wrong. RI. veryclosely. Theeeevils, how - the ever, are nob inherent in a monarchy such as ours. There "seems no reason why °our. re tiers should be paid large sums for per- terference of the sovereign in politics t. penditure is not necessarily involved in or the idea of a monarchical figurehead. The royal family collectively cod, us d aboub one million per annum. This vast mediaeval tomfoolery of a court. and in - lavishly endowing every member of the family of tb.e monarch. This mud ode • The President of the United States re. t wives a salary of £ 10,000 pd annum, and provides for hia family. Twice this sura, together witth a town and country habitation kept up at national expense, would be amply sufficient for the lacuna - bent of the throne. If to this be added au annual allowance of £5,000 to the ine- mediate heir to the crown and about half this Nora for secretaries, 'Sec., it will be seen that the maximum cost of royalty ought not to exceed about 225,000 pee annum, even if a small provision to en- able younger children to stare in life were included, The faot that several alleged epiritu &Usti° medium, have been exposed recently is fresh proof that the way of the trance -guesser is The steamer Oregon, on a voyage from Portland, Oregan, to San Francisco early this nbinth, encountered an immense whale, and struck it with such force that the big vessel shook from stem to stern, In some u'naccountable way the monster's head then became wedged in between the rod of the dd a e vessel, and in that way the whale VP48 carried along with the steemer t 1 e oma fl Pre a"xt troll an that G wb (tutot bel qui blsok of b ,tri ofth v died rage I. Iateral motion while demanding, the blackamithindioetes the num to the help. belied er by delivering band•h;tnmer blows in meas which the hand -hammer moves in the overth direction required for the pledge to move, er. he If the blacksmith delivers a heavy shooter blow upon. the work and an intermediate hint. a light blow on the anvil It denotes that " I heavy sledge blows are required. jest gay If there blacksmith�str kwe en a blow or y0 between a the each tat he whi helper'selodge•hammaerblow the object wesgow1 being to merely denote where the aledge and gav blows are to fall. g in my 1 When the blacksmith desires the eledgo coach, a blower to cease he lets the hani.hammsr ty little head fall upon the anvil and oontlnnee its never fo rebound upon the same until It ceases. and the Thu; the movements of the band.ham_ Wali, w seer constitute signals to the helper, and had my what appear desultory blown o the cont. fright, to mon observer constitute the method of let' arm THE STAGE DRIVE.. T'R40ioriI, '1`.EErIxe WI Er j 11040 _ TO IinI: R'S ST4R�t". AN ESCAPED IRENAtGERAE, In 6 A*I on a .,..,., nu Wboxs Nene Sr. TR�oze,NMI, OP EY4 Am the stage front Helena, Montane, to nee of the luiulng camps wm, making its', tt p last fall, the driver told this tragical story of an encounter with road eR tasta "it' wee in 'E7," said he, "au' I issue lrivin' between Salt Lake and Helena Read agents won pretty thick then, an there was one gang run by Bill Dike thet used ter make thug; pretty lively far us It got to be quite the regular thing at a oertaiu point in the road ter hear the Ronde up 1' Ter can't get used ter it. kevery time it would make roe iereP test she same as the first t'zns.' We used ter elution the peseonger,c not to fi rd of they wee attacked, but j let to let she a ae ) a;u to have 8 m entail toll l+lee, sow to pay. Wa11, one morning I started outer Salt Lake with, half a dozes inside pan aarmere.., tall men --and one of the parts est young women I ever neo as a deck passenger. She Was going to meet her husband, who was stationed In Montana at sows army post. She had the cutest little girl with her. The lady waazt't morn's; twenty, and the little gal. was about two, She hadn't seen her huaband for worse'nayear, and wan wild to gat to him Just before we pulled outs se' the hotel Jim. Laue(he druv the (Iowa ooaoh, and had j tat got In) come over to me and eve; "''`y, flora. Me and hie outfit held Ile up 'bout sixty mule up the road.' "Little Moe. Baird baud whet Jia* had said, and, eteed c gettfn' stoarsd, she joists clapped her hands And acid, '04 how leht old like to 400 theatsge thlevea.' It1 jot denied to are that it wee a tempt. Llo . AND TIa1;xs A "Megmphin, Tenn., despatch days Chore is ab reign: of terror In the. vicinity .f S . Fednet., Ark., a village twenty ales west of this city, on this Ne nph n, "ipringfield tit HansaeQity railroad, The fowle are hired with flew° agora, lion4, jaguars, hyenas and other animals crazy pith the tanto of blood, and the label*, ants of the little village are barricaded eir bonen earnestly praying for .11611(41f 10 arrive.. Boaconntrx3tors freed front their raga. crdwl through the de. sorted atreete and tha bowls of the 'augbing hy$n*, melee Bleep Impossible. Tines partleulara of this seudden ehanging f the sea Def P at1 village e into raging lana of savage beak were received here :hies afterucon. A crowd of villagers bad eseeinbled on the depot platform await. (reg the arrival ,f the train coatetaing J Am 11 Doris oircue :n menagerie. rhe train oonaieted of ;.. °i -i ty cars and war joist rushing into the yawl at a good teem* when the engine ran off the track, followed by a deem, cars containing the 141onlmale. The bag pe rfaribeg elephant, years old, became crazed with fear, and breaking through the side of the car, as if it were mad,,, of pasteboard, dashed towards the asaembisd pitopla truwpotie loudly and weving ids trnsnlr frsinticsily iii the air, While the e w nuking to their horues f i r s r atfa� of the other swiu,ala stooped from tine overturh- ecl oars, and the etreeta of the village were noon filled with theins. The big ole. pliant anatvhed the IQ•year•old eon of s druggist John Aaacn from the stoop of bili father's re.tdenoe teed threw the boy a din tatao) of twenty feet. , • While e tale child lay groaning the big lion Jupiter broke from his mage, followed hythe Honed Jnnv slid her two cute. They quickly tore the boy to pleaaa, and the hyenas and. jackaln entitled and fought over the hones, The elephant seemed used with excite - Meat, axed plowing hie Immenee head against the car containing the tigers. he tipped it over and broke open the cages. The smell c f- blood infuriated the latter Animals; and the few men iwho had venter. ed upon the attests were forced to seek safety In dying o their reaidenoea. The car oonbaintvg the seeker, some of which were over fifteen feet in length, caught fire and many of a reptlios were burn- ad, Tbo4e which ped orewled through the otreeta h with petition. The villager, kepis up a hailed. of revalvera and sabots guns upon the &nimbs, end Trrdually drove theta: into the wood', he big elephant was captured by his keeper and returned to his oar, and several other enimala were oorralled by the circus aemployeee end confined in their ogee. Tboroareetiil' several blood.thirsty a anima% roaming in the woods hear the Tillage, and many of the inhabitants are grata to venture upon the decode. The circa' oantinaed on id way thit morniag. Mr. Doris offer' a large reward for the ie menagerie, and e of the sevexral yooped u ng m u, f this city are organizing s rift. club to raise the siege and put en end to the berme which noir afflict the people Ira St. Fran- cis. rel nm0 tt} make, Mein- that, ana''I spoke upa remark that P pretty aaltarla that to give rho might Asa iooro stage thieves than gni] to bin she wanted to. Here It "Wall, we pulled out of the; city, and that he went along click as could be. The little borne. lady never oomplalned of nothing, she wan the never seethed ter get tired, bub she'd net Rived at there and ting the mooted little songs to en he her little gel, Theo sahe'd talk. to use I ou about what the Ween was hke. Slav ass #tea ata jest isotn Neto Tock ally, cad had the rat great areateeat lot c f news ter talk about, ib, with iV ail, about 8 o'olock of the 411:004::: econd even. gardod. in, we was going *long &limier with brxlces to swear on seawn a bill. Suddenly a couple of s00li *1 0260 juanped Dub of the bushes and leis wife, yelled IdOnoe, "' Hands up 1' " road. "11slf a dezauothere was alongside the oosob in j ,ii'p with their six•sbootera plated ab us. It isn't pleaatiat bavIn' sa itlt3. rtx'ehooter lookln' you square in the lance anvil when linnet's a man behinn, it that haus his the finger oa the trigger and mesas shoot strike every time, so I up i b e my hands and j 'at yelled out to theznen inside,' Dust the 'shoot, gents.' Then they stood us Dude and went through us. My little acted job Itchy fry as ceoeld be. Jest bad her Iittla i Blacksmiths' Rammer Sign When . tris blacksmith gives the light blows it is a tignat to per to use the sledge or to Direr. he force of the Monte given by smith's hammer indicates the low ibis required to strike the sI he blaeok'mith's helper is supe ke the wood la the middle of the e suvlt and when this requires cried the blacksmith indicates where go blows are to fail by touching trod spot with his haad•hameaer. f the sledge is required to ha totes a row Dead e. Ind7 greo gal and then gave up width her money. I will ,say it for Dike and to be bit gang that they wus mighty civil to the her. the "After they had gone through the pis, augers they told 'era to get back litter ve a the coach. Es they was gettin" back one of tla passengers dropped a pocketbook endue y hit biro a couple oftliks e head with the butt of a nix shoot. fi e passenger grabbed the sex - from the road agent, fired at Vein fail. knew what was coming then. 1 e a yealJ, an' let the homes have p. 011 we started down the hill nty.mile-an-hour gait, but before far them devil. j et turned on us e na a volley. i felt a ebarp pain eft arm. 1 heard a yell from the nd, worse than all, ser that par - lady give one look at 103—an' I'll rget that look as long as I live,.,. n she jest fell over forwards. e was out of danger then, but I MX horses, all of 'em mad with. r stop on a down grade, and my nearly uselers. , I drove up to the next station 1 with two dead people and two men inalde the coach. . An' the eight I ever see was when that eftenant as had °erne down ter wife was led up to where she n, you ne buckshot had ugh her heart and the head of girl as she held her to her shelter her. That young man one look, an' then turned away. 't the crack of a revolver was d the husban' and father had wife and daughter. That was lag that Dike's outfit ever done. ae Vigilant. onto 'em in lees y, and never let up on 'em till 11 hanged or shob." and hie helper. communication between the bladrisraith tha7niagilh Married People would be Hap- Badded pier. mreuentghieL If home troubles were never told to a lay. Fa If expense's were proportioned to re- Yelelelittig: If bhey tried to be as agreeable as in bread to jest took courtship days. If each would try to be a supporb and heard, an In a comfort to the other. joined his If eaoh remembered the other ra a hu. the last th man being, nob an angel. We had If each was as kind to the other as than a da when they were lovers. If fuel and provisions were laid in der. they was a ing the high tide. 11 both parties remembered that they He T married for worse as well as better. Forty -on If men were as thoughtfal for thelr the driver wives as they were for their sweethearts. of coaches If there were fewer silks and velvet tains. Ib street costumes. and more plain, tidy eye and house dreamed. main chan If there were fewer "pleas darlings" time a Boat inpublic and more coramon mann= in John's side turn of min If masculine bilk for Reveries and fent- dons conce inine ditto for rare lace were turned into views till ab the general fund until such times as they Imitated, an could be incurred without risk. he tartly a If men would remember thst a woman will attend cannot be always smiling who has to cook mlne." the dinner, answer the door bell half a there was a dozen times, and get rid of a neighbor After a driv who has dropped in, tend a slok baby, tie up to a co up the .out finger of a two-year old, tie where the up the head of a aix.year old on skates, While the m and get an eight.year old ready for school. Smith ohaog to say nothing of evreeping and ducting, came for the etc. A woman with all this to contend was hitohe with may claim it as a privilege to look intent on the and feel a little tired sometimes, and a trying the m word of symeathy would not be too much started oft 'ft to expeet from the man wbo, during the Afer a drive honeymoon, would not let her carry asi up at &nab° rand as a sunshade. ' the bag ap It is not g.enerally known that John Rus- "Yes," sedd t sell Young is in descent related to Robert tied you did.' Burns the poet. To be more explicit, he is tf Bemuse yo greatgrandnephevr of the Scotch bard. emir ewn btu* The Rev. John Russell, atm. whom Mr, /1 00k WM at bis Word. e years ago John Smith was and chief proprietor of a line running to the White .Moun. was said that he had but one hat he was keen and on the co. On hie. down trip one on gentleznan took a seat by , and, been of an inquisitive he asked numerous clues. ming different mountains and lad John's patience was ex. d, answer to one question, uswered--" Stranger, if you to y- ur business 1 will te might be readily imagined very quiet time after that. e of a few miles John drove sultry store and paahoffias. mail bag was thro wn off ail was being.throvrn off Mr. ed bodes with a man who purpose, and the new home d in," and the driver was so trade and so desirous of etai Whir' new hdree, that he theist taking the mail bag. of some ten mild dre w r oifiae, and, cm reaching for d not finding lb, he did - 1 the bag ab the other offic 3.') he Boston man, " I observed. ' " Why didn't you. fell toe! ti aid you would attend to Inas, and I thought I would Young watt named, was a couein of Burns Y" and pastor of the Bums family, who were , strict followers of the severest form of the The famous covenanted faith, prime that pri Petit Journal of Paris has,a nts 100,000 copies per hour, At a Wedding. Moat people the momeut they ent;er parsonage to get married become so me berreasod, that they rattily are hardly con- scious of wed they 'are doh*. Oae in this way, ani without realirerste Ins act pul:ed a cigar from hie pcoket 'and twirled it around In his heeds. When that portion of the. care ny was reached when the lady and gee an jain hands he happened to have eiger in his right hand. 'What to doe' th the olgar he evulently didn't kiwi, The clergyman purred for a moment and then repeated the instruction ihst they jain hands. Br this time the poor fellow's emberrasemene had increued so it wee painful to behold. He gave one agonfzed look ab the snin. titer and then atuck the cigar in hie mouth. Before the ceremony could be concluded the minister had to take the cigar from between his lips. A Laugh's ant. This fa not a fiewer ughs, but one that creates laughter,* e printed. stories of travelers are to be believed. It grows, in Arabia and ia called Gib laughing plane because Us wade producieracts like thou produced by laughing -gas. The floaters are of a bright yellow and the seed's are aoft and woolly, whiff) the seeds reserabIe black beans, and only two or three grow in a pod. The natives dry and pulverize them; and the powder, if taken in small doves, makeo the obereab person behave like a circus clown or a madman; for he will dance, sing and laugh, and out the meat fantastic capers, and be in an up logsly ridiculous condition for abou hour. When this excitemene ceases, exhausted exhibitor of these antics asleep; amt.-se/len he awakes, he lut the 'flighted remembrance of his There fa a, clock ab Brussels comes about as near being a perpet machine as men be inveribed, f sun does the winding. A daft to the solar rays causes an up -are air which sets a fan in motion. T scluates mechanism which rats weight of the clock until it) reao bp, and then puts a break on the the fan is again liberated and pro act as before, Ae long as the a frequently enough and the does net wear oat, the clock a perpetual motion mediae. Best Hours ter SI The beet hours for sheep are those b tweeze ben and two, and no amounts s sleep prolonged het° the daylight ca weripensete for the Ion of these precio hours. Be ready for bed at nine otelos in the evening, and you will haven° cli position to linger in bed efter the 0 An immense fresco of the Lad Judgm has been discovered under whitewash in Priory church at Elyth, Scotland.