The Exeter Times, 1886-7-15, Page 2I
You
Witt
It
'To
M
My
Mk
But
I
The
The
The
I
Can
The
Can
The
is quite
ineummer
hard,
The
salve
with
which
that
matter
are
'which
and
rooted
the
lifereoven,
ailment!
the
ter
the
Is working,
profuse,
persp
it leaves
tiering
and
This
gestion
which
face
oretions
harsh,
hnpire
gathers
blotches
moved,
blood,
and
be
skin,
Ing
galling
As
that
possible
disorders
direction
annoyance
kindly
When
separate
no
before
move
be
never
and
!pared.
cow,
-
mg
calf
lemon.
and
fourth
the
ming.
after
day,
The
calf
it
corn
with
six
calf
up
.1312alitiOS
mad
- and
pen.
prevents
0001M011
a
and
carried
proved
value,
treated
owners.
which
noted
strange
diseatiefied
driver
begged
hint.
he
with
with
owner
dollare
A
work
owner
wben
person,
with
cc
lip
animals,
tion
the
owners.
farmer'e
' animals
that
which
burning
When
6'
heat
slime
'maple,'
onto
mere
hen
matitinv
.—
..... , ... • -
.
-.Tile Fitteleiti 130P '
knoWMy fiiee, and halide are' lfieWn.
Bet tato snook/and sprx ;
owlet dad. in all the f0Wa
A eoppler WY' tbt4a. X.
health, wlth hearty appetite.,
With nothing to annoy,.
ie a 'sweet tent ttue delight
be a tanneee boy.
, ..
peens s,tei patebett toy cap is tore,
fheree stain upon 01Ir I1089 i‘, .
ninthly ehoesaroisitilly worn—
They laugh. atbeth te Wee-
Mother teekee a suit tor roe
Mat Lean soon destroy, ,
it to aivraye tan 'Mlle
,e, lively-n=0re, boy.
, . . .when
love elle aim/teeing ;wand and steep,
Tlaey make me think otgod t
Weide pat,turep, wbere the sheen
BreWse on the freengreen mid i
spreadiug beach and maple trees.
The equirreiv„ mite and coy,'
biro, the butterflies, the belie-
lam a farmer's boy.
ean, with j acivknife, carve a ship,
Or make a,whistle shrill ; '
8fOriC8 upon the river skip,
Flown by the old red mill i
tallest trees can nimbly elimls,
Can sing, can shout :with joy,
have a olendid.3011Y time.
Ana, be a ferment bee 1
•
eterniereke, the system. of elootrie telegraplas
110heen extended, 9ver the ourfaue of Brinell
eudle, , t ' r ' '' " ', ' ' - '
'''Tbe matinee*rnehe 't I i to 0 eUe
OPen: the old:hOreditqy af3LaLetthe Mobutu,.
h
Medan Eineiree, and ;bagel?' 0404 tee'
tbreete - of Illexonteme. -While the.. 'elettle
of °sullen Ana mestketry wee roiling around
, , . gent hey,
the tolegraph office, a ' little lea
eeeYed by the English eeeee of 'lute, etteelt
to his post until he h. el telegraphed to the
Commissioner at Lahore, The measage an•
. .
neeneed that the inattneere had arnved 4
Delhi, feed' had murdered Ws elViltan and
that Mlioar, and wound up with Mese :lige'.
dont but childlike wetde, "Mae ogle
, The boy' mew apd sense of dutytrade
d th 'It •ab et He n e the th tele-gether
nave e aa3 - '' e • a a ' a e
grain reached Leheter the general ee min-
Wand of thc; Samos .earmee teem, When
they keened of tne44'doing' ,.0,.t'sp. eini,:they
were Potterless. to do et* inpley. "
The generel fleehed the AWN news to
peehattar. . The uheeetetenee., regimental.
there were ale° disarmed, and, though ete•
tineeneet heart, were rendered ineapable of
harm, ' • .
Then' the telegreeh was out by the -ramie
—but the boy at Palhi ha i•avel Northern
Indict to the British crown, The efo,per , la
charge had been Meted, but that brwee lad,
stayed long enough at the instrument to dote
patch the warning.
ElilbEIST 40S, bad
that,
.
elaeed be Weide, and had eeotheed
he die lite• seem a bib "01140410,
While lye were holding the mod .nna
. ,
parleying- ' ' '..
thooitoreoidoleimbadwoatutrtilnatuvgrinodwo4
on a ' -. . - and '
when they gement sight, of him. Buell
,, . - , '
""ffil ' ,
ii.41014n Corrowein OF HIS (WILT
,e.11.1- Puna* was inataretlY Made and hot
auficou°tPt!linierdby. f;e3e7briagilliStadigahetheti°rreaachlan
brink he threw up hi° ems- and went
over. We Pieheti; him up off the reel°
below eeeralhglY deeds , and the revenge
of the , creted wee. satisfied. Au hour
wben the surgeon announced that
Joe etill lived, there Was some growlin
but no eine interfered witlius.as we bore
the bruised. and broken body to our Oh.
in. It °tamed to me that he was Wm'
PletlelY Smashed, although he had no large
bones broken.
On the third day after the accident Joe
opened me eye, end we sew that he wee
consoloui. T•venty•four bourn later he
fished the surgeon who he was, wbat had
moaned and why DaVit011 was not there
• , •
Then we knew that our Joe had got MS
right nabad book. It was a week before
we questioned hire'. Then I learned all
etorledrayeomnbastrbelidewoatisttoinetit.ntiTnghethlaaltnitohnineyg
he
in Chicago. For two piens be had been
in his sleep When the caw,
like a man . - r
got hold of all the particulars everybody
was Miller's friend, and partieularly so as
the real thief waa finally discovered and
punished. Miller remained with tie until
. .
spring, and then set out for the mines on
the Upper Areansie te t dome 0 our
„ . .
boys. tn a "MP not twenty miles from ,,,
us he saw and indentified Davison; Who
ben ere or a year. . e m nem
bad b th 'f Th 1
would have lynched the fellow, but he
out sticks too rapidly, and a week later
his dead body was found a gulch two or
three miles away, where the Indians had
tumbled it after securing the scalp.
ThO RON Om the Dom
elr CrAReWa .4Y"Wcis'. '
e 1 0 w!wo, ,
AAser,hoto:eod.:1:4191fliyrttgotaiirdhoi,:::i6selkie:00p, lug
Oame eronaptly the .4.0t day crg May.
The place seemed to how. ike and ooeY,
'Arhievesueet:bhieoncr 01::: to:et:403:e. 9r,
Yet ene dewy eve paw thorn Ranting
AhAtTratilliwidwit6vrtleatenvdeerAtast garrs,1Ag
And wit, as Ite bright ands Unfolded,
'Rho love of home grew in their hearts.
The "BIN" e4lne 4"ne he the eveuieg,
ToAkusde.11ieryvig'swwPreltoroire tthheeshwtoereete, r
rer roklea that b190beed over the door.
But "love." they pay " flies out of the windowProfessor
eov 'tY enters befor' e z"
But agelesteall trials and troubles
t ' " t f e
Fgev:theonwfocrueinnhugnhileaanrcst gtniterntwernediguutlletor ,.
TheY wbiePered one* love!ssweet lore, '
Woye closer th0,0011e 8 Of affection
a roseso wit over t e door.
'Ne th that bl o 4 ' h 4
.. ,,
And when the dark dare °ivied around them
,A,nd' overt•Vs waves overbore
To imenP the dear henee'how they' struggled,
Who're roses bloomed oyer tiop' door, '
Ana now ell their " trial•time' ended,
TheY dwell le the fuchget °Pee m°re,
And love brightly gleams en the hearthstene,
While room bloom Dyer the 0 Or.
'
Yernouewr limoamtPed-nepeatier:nIrhohaeered,bIalmilapliogre,
ITolt7lysneteewrseshoronoc,gotehiluncbttleit loin: overtheetl houanongoe era e l t e r , ,
Plant, ero the brigliA "Spring time is o er—
To make home the heighter and dearer--
A roe° to bloom over the door,
, .. „ .. .
Plia04Als,
,. . .. . ,
. . ., .
Ana! )4, blekegattit inteude ,thie i
to vieit .4013g, IlratiOli, Newpoet, Se
RioefieldepringeSteelerede, end. the I
3ene, rokir- - It -4 eatimated that
Haub hint elven away over .00,000 i
itieelliece iseginniug her oareer.,
" Adeille" .1)4teY end , hie comPa
axing such bard Intik in louden tie
feared, they may betcoMpenctete wan
. . ... . ee .
le may afford them sorrielletustaetien t
thee according to the them et a le
!sharp, the ocean will dry up luelde
million years.
After ireesh arrenging of their it!
Libby and Xiieutenant eob
issete started on ' et expleeleg tour
TIVIhelatioSa4iEeattre.08.4:10teliteh4.Aehlateate
plot:amigo-of ph, otegetephs, ef .the '.1;
Indians, and their way of life.
The Comte de.Peris has declined 1
dial ineitatinu of a group el °neer'
. eterey et, the ,entethee te twee in ti,
ed titatee: e • He regrets that .he
,
consider. a permitnent tesidenee be
very truly says that It Iii too' tatar
ie , ,,
European gentian
, ,
The 'Chino° merchants of oni
,
are about to preaent the Pri of
with a silk smell in commemoration
,diflectlimiribealdas°a°1°v11064 bEanXdlotielm'l
embroidery about fifteen beit long.
' The infant King of Spain Mei '
bie christening the erem need by his
on a similar occasion: .It in of wile
,
embroidered with flour de -lie, at
beep treasured by Me ex -Queen. '
, .
all theseyearse She has noev give!
the QaeneReeene
Speaker Peel, of the Imperial Pari
will be remembered perhaps as t
Brinell Speaker who -allowed name
Parliament to attend hie offiolal di
any lint official Zirlialioritary garb
inoledes knee.breeches and blacet ell
lege. Mr. Peel allows, ordinary
drees at hie regular Wedeesday dinn
. Mies Nora Ciench, a' native of St.
,t.00,ennrti,m.,Oaanniitd., flotTruheoeineBotwtulatedyeaintatigr:anisoldfseintehtinaotf
Y• P , .
speak 111. high praise of the pun
dieiwarieflrat retfotnn n3e in publio.the
D is an extract from' the, I
Page lett: "The choicest' ntunbei
evening was the, performance of
Chaconne for yieltn solo, Miss
Clenoh, of St. Marys, Canada, pa
her really glorious -interpretation
moat diffiouit composition, that shi
ready reached such an advanced Mai
art of violin playing that she has 11
her power to go on and attitin the
limits of her art. Beautiful toe;
phrasing, profound aeulfulneas ohms
the playing of this fair young Lutist,
her performance raked a storm of ent
Indeed, Herr Brodeky, the oe
tee.oher of thie young vieliniste, is
be congratulated en the poseession •
pupil. May there be 110 interruptic
final development of such a great ta
A mueleal paper assorts that Grov;
land la as unmusical as the Empere:
many and the -Qaeen of England, bu
pretended to ohoese the mmio for 11
ding all the same. Grover u
but he can begin to take an I ter(
now that his young wife will play
and it might be eafely predicted
will. As for Emperor William, he
em atm unmueloal, and was in his
yeare e great admirer of real y goo;
he is even now a patron of mueio
done much to improve military
Prussia. Queen Viotoria is abseint•
musician, who never engaged a lad.
er that would not play a duet wit
the piano ; she pomeased a very fi;
admirably trained by old Signor 1
ado was dell ra Heed en 1
la y P 0 - 1
household during Prince _,O.tisertes
and it was a pleasure to Tel-wker
say, with his eyes all aglow, how i
he was to hear the Qaeen play c
'' Lieder ohne Werte" better than
do it bintself. There is no amaten
New Yerlt that oan measure her
Qaeen Victoria as to musical kn
Where in the world was that int
taken from? Not from reality.
w-ememt-ste--
---- .
Are- /NOM= On 4 Willie CATO.
'y . . d
n e year .1867 0 . young man imam
Charlee Miller left Ontario for the :Wed
' • '
OA hi way 110 fell be with e man milting
hboself Relay Davieon, and the two trite
veiled ,t9 03104io together. miler lied
ebout 000 in, mph with him, w40.9 poi.
eon had only a few ehillings left W11011
they reached Chicago. The former in-
.
tended going to Colorado, while the Mt- the
tete who nee Ile was 0, botcher, &Nelda
to remain in Chicago and work at his
r a, me„ eyquer ere 0.
for ti Tit took t t
in a cheeP hotel, end, ee„ farther later,
. ' '' 1 d bed.g,
re400 exPeneeet - they c'ecuP 0 one
, . , ,g . . . . . .
.lbOvne 'fothseihetttfahillit estreandMateil6trheWyawnert
abetit ready to go to bed, he took out
and counted his money. He had, $290.50
awe allowing that hid, companion had
but a.dollar or two he herded him a $10
,
hiii. .
4 i
. I won't take it from' yon except as *
l ' e " Ts i
na,n,e, Piet Dayloon. , .
Elute is all ri lit ' replied Miller. "I
' g ,•
shall write eou, and whenever you can
iseare it you may send it along."
"Bub you don't know ine ; we have
been together only a few dep.')
"1 een tell ,a equare man on sight.
Pat this in your wallet,"
While Miller was rolling up his money
e. ei_ -
iravueoll got up and passed behind him.
Ali Of a sudden Miller lost consciousness,
In the summer of 1869 the writer , was
one of the inhabitants of a mining camp
on the V t River in th Col-
urge ory ver 8011 ern
91.74 0. Oae day a tenderfoot rem hed
our ea It He was a veritable Scarecrow
/Ike
in general appearance, . He hadn't a
n e of outfit,
shilling in money nor' ad ott 0 ,
and when we came to question -him it was
discovered ,that he was only "half bak-
ed." He gave his name as Joe, but'h e
had - &hilt 1 to tell.When asked
et g e ee
'what his other name was, where he come
from, _how he e _reach_ ed ne, (to., he looked
from face o face in a vacant way and
shook hie head. We were nob the kind
Of men to turn a chap Rke..that. loom to
be
scALPED BY THE INDIANS .
or to perish 'of starvation. we matte
him waeh up, -pub on the g Laments we
contributed, end after he had got a square
1 h booked and acted like a d.fier.
mea e
ent man. .
One of my two tentmates was an old
- t
surgeon and, as we had roomy guar ere,
he suggeeted that we take Joe in. The
euggestion was adopted; and he was he
stalled as cook and laundryman. He wasof
a very -willing hand, and when his work
at the house was finished he atood ready
to help us at the mine. So far as speech
went, Fre got no more out ef him after
a month than 013. the first day. He call.
ed every mealhau r Ho called eve
PPti.t. E d 7,
article of was a ad r _ vterym ay
the week was e needay o m. 1
could say to him, "Here, Joe, fetch a
pail of water," and he would take the
pail and hurry away, but if I said, "Now
Joe, where do you hail from 7" he would
dwith h
sten and stare at me open mont .
joke on him, Th 1 1 d man a h'
8 M HUB p aye y
and eome of them were pretty rough °nee
but no one ever eaw him get angry.
en we form that e won no answer
When dh would ty
question!! at to him verbally, we tried
hi in pub
If, for instance, we
mthewr g. "Where d on li et"
wrote query : ere o y v
he would take the pencil as if a bout
to reply, but before he could make a
mark the idea would slip away from
him and he would sadly shake Ms head
had
and learn away. One day when e•
been with tis about six weeks, 1 entered
et the tent and saw the aurgeon cutting
_ , hair _
J oe is which was very long a en me
kerapt. -
4, •
Say, I m right about this fellow,',
announced the surgeon.
"How et
"Why I've had an idea for a month
pad that he lost his memory through
injury of his head. Here's the
trouble. Ha has received a blow right
f h 11 i
here and a portion o t e scull s prese-
I. ' the b i I'll t h 518
ng on e . ra n. warren e was
' h
quick-witted as anybody e ore e nicely-
rt "
ed this hti .
ii. How long ago was it inflicted -1"
" A year or more. An operation by a,
,
skillfnl surgeon would restore him to his
right mind." While that might be so,
e the chancew for it wore extremely clublons
We were charitable as far as our means
would allow, but we were all poor.
Wh had been with as about six
When Joe
months
A MINER WAS ONE NIGHT ROBBED
of his little hoard; then a second was
ione • a thidhdhis
I e robbed of his ie s prov a , r a
revolver stolen and men come to ins and
declared their belief that our Joe was the
gn y person. We could not believe
lit
this but agreed to watch him For OGY-
is - ' - •
eral nights we took turns at spying, but
while he did not leave the cabin, another
Et, theft was committed. For a month we
were completely upset be the myaterions
e doings around us. On two emulsions
some one prowling around tat night was
fired on, but he got safely away. In
spite of all we could say the suspicion
kept growing that our Joe was the guilty
part We let men into the cabin to
- -
fis t h didn not vehisb d bub it
080 a e oa bed,as
so happened that, on those particular
t nights no deviltry was committed. It
was suggested that he be driven ont of
the camp, and when we refused to man-
tenance any each step two-thirde of the
camp held aloof from Us, and reports
were circulated to our detriment.
ne morning a miner, who was sup-
O'
of posed to be the richest man in the oarop,
asw e g oo e
w found eh rin in his lel d. .. H
had discovered a man in his tent the
'' an a boidly hitchedabsence
night before, and bl
to 0
him. Inthe draggle he had been stabbed
in three places, and Was 'iseyetely though
not mortally wotinded, The surgeon was
a i:It s '
called to dram hi hurts, an in his pre-
e sonde and that of a dozen others the
wounded man ' deolared that he had re
. - .
? o g it a hia uld b mead I o
'h Joe. All of um had elept soundly that
light d while ' believed 1' ,f ''opinion,hild,"
ti , an we as oe s
innocence we: cetild not be positive that
h had 't 1 ft di bi T I
eno e , e ca n. he in ners
to knockedeoff work and went ar w ato
' - (I lin-
00 around, abOrit 10 o'clock in the here.
o our ea n.
robe a eveh . vete made , 1 e , ,hi
They had detertnined to hang Joe. Theone
three of us got Oat ' our revolvere 'to de-
a fend lihn, and the angrY.mob was held at
halt on the dope for a few minutes. .We
—e---
Care of 'Work ores.
grooming—se it is called—of horses,
as imitertant se the feeding' and
time when the teams are werked
it es intlispenseble to their welfare.
akin of' on animal h one of the remit
excretory tirgene, and is furnished,
an enormous number of pores, through
puttee a constent stream of moisture,
h charged with - waste and offensive
from the blood. Betides these there
thousands of minute glands in every
inch, which' secrete an oily fluid.
keepa the Rhin aoft and. pliable ;
in addition, every Moir on the skin is
in a folliele or gland, which eupplies
!pedal nutriment required for it.
the surface of the akin is con-
wearing away m It is renewed by
new growth, and this waste, dry mt.
scales ofe and needs to be removed by
curry-00mb and brath, When .a horse
tbe excretion from the skin is
and pours from it in the form ef
ire.tion When this dries on the akin
•
a quantity of impure matter ad.
to it, whioh is apt to olose the perm
prevent the elleap. of the perepiration.
produces disorder, in the form of con-
of the myriads ef capillary vessels
form a oloae net -work near the eta.
of the body, and the excretion and se.
being stopped, the akin becomes
dry, contracted and diseased. The
matter—being unable to eseape—
ba placee and Maws pimples,
er tumors end, if it is not re-
there is danger of poisoning the
and, with the appearance of farcy
glanders, finally death. All this may
prevented by. motel attention to the
by ecoaeional washing, regular curry.
and brushing, and preper care to avoid
by the rubbing of ill titting harries%
preverition is the beat 'cure it le well
owners of homes should) exercise all
precautions to avoid the frequent
which result from neglect in the
pointed out, and thus save much
and loss.
--
Rearing Calves to Advantage.
Fir t own good cows. Treat them
s ,
and keep them docile and quiet.
about to calve, place the cow in
stall and leave her loeEe. Feed
grain or stimulating feed for a month
calving. When the calf arrives, re-
it to a pen at a distance where it can
kept quiet and comfortable. It will
know what it is to be with its mother,
muoilt trouble afterwerds will be
In three or four hcure milk the
and give the reek to the calf, teaoh.
it to drink. With patient skill the
may be taught to drink in the first
Milk the cow four times a day,
feed the milk to the calf tmtil the
day when the cow is returned to
stable and the Milk is saved for skim.
The calf gets only skimmed milk
this—three quarts at a feed twice
and warmed up to eighty degrees.
feed is gradually inereaced as the
' d when it le two months old
grows, an
is taught to take a little mixed ground
and sem, and have a small (menthe
the warmed skimmed milk until it isbf
' This enables the
or eight months etc.
to make a fine growth, earl brin fla it
in docility and gentlene3s. Theee
are improved by a daily brushing
carding, and by using it to the baiter
to lead while it is beteg fed in the
. Coneennal handliug in thie way
the contracting of any of the
Vi.008, and when the calf becomes
cow, It is in an excellent state of dicipline
gives no trouble. This method, well
out, is the main step toward an im-
herd, which will be of very great
and one gained.at a very small cost.
AT SANDEIKHIAM.
-7"--
.
A Britt Visit to the Prince et Wales' Cenatre
. eitat. , .
The beet criterion of a man's character k
furniehed by hi homelife and I do not
believe.thae. in :Ili thebroad'heeds °hOld ome
England their e eta a more aPPY
at of the Prinoe et Wales- at Sand.
than te _
ham in the count of 'Norfolk. Many
ring , Y ,.
try mats are luxurious eta some more
iTguitificent, but there Le harpy: ' another
Where so muola conafort is flatten wItn eX•
quisite taste and .refinement.
Tbe visitor, on axiving et the Wolverton
ttailwely station on Saturday afternoon from
London, finde a variety of conveyancee,
oher-a-banos end phae ono, tegedther wih
light fourgons for the luggage, an the die.
twice 'between the depot and Sandringham
Is quickly covered,
, In alighting ene is received in the hall by
the royal hest and hosteee, and after having
been taken off to the princees' rooni on the
ground floor for refreehment after the long
Journeh in the shape of tea, ate., the prince,
if it be your first vain to Sandringham, tatkee
you upstairs himeelt te your room, a ter
seeing that yen have everythingyou require
1 rings the bell and orders one of the servants
' d ce
to attend specially to your wants an m-
forts. ' Then with a kindly nod and an "alt
revolr " he leaves you to dress or tutor.
THE BLUM BREECHES
and silk stockings formerly de rigueur at
royal dinners are now a thing of the past
and having pinned on the pretty but -ton:
hele which yen find on your dressing table,
and donned any decorations or war -medal.
(the latter worn in miniature on theeeam.
casions) which you may poesess, yen ra ke
your way downstairs to the drawing roome.
There you will probably find Colonel Tees-
dale wearing his equerry's coat of dark blue
with gold buttons. He has been with the
prince for close upon thirty years, and New
Yorkers of 1860 will remember well the
dashing young officer who had jliat WO 1 his
Victoria °roes and order of the bath by hie
splendid conduct at the seige of hers. The
Countess of Macclesfield, lady-in-waiting te
the princess, will also probably already have
a This is the good lady
a come d st te
kevh:IthealP.1 et f Wales was pre.
who, Nt en r noes
f h oin 1564
maturely confined o her oldestson
atFregmere, after a skating part had sue
y,
&lent resenoe of mind to erform the offices
p P
of aecoucheer and nurse, both of whom ar-when
rived after the trouble was ewer.
ehe nests are assembled the
As soon ai gh
Prince and Inoue make their a pewee:lee
lir I edi 1 P d. Thi
and dinner is mm ate y announ
heeether
host and hostess sit facing eao a
table ; the dinner le exquisitely cooked, for
the prince is a great goarment. It, how-
• hour, for Me
ever, lately lasts more than an I
royal highness detests long - dinnere and
,
overloaded menus. Thom who pay atom-
tion to such trifles may be interested to knew
that fihknivee areeschowe
sug
a d,we or s e it f li b I
used instead for satin fish. The gentlemen
gsome
remain for a short time overtheir wino
nth:rah° ladies have retired, and then join
the in the &mein -rooms where
party g ,i-orter
round games of cards are frequently indulg-
ed fa. At about midnight the ladies retire
to rest, and the men to gossip with the
Ls mem or round the
prince in the sneak g
billiard table.
THE NEXT MORNING (suNnev)
the prince and princess, who during all the
years o 8 mare e
twenty•tbree f th ir i di lif
have always occupied the same bedroom,
breakket together in private, whilst the
t -
le tr y o e gues s lea as owne cars
m - it f the t la ' kf t d
at e number of small tables in the morning
room. Shortly before 11 o'clock the prince
makee his appearance in the hail and chaff.
ingly orders every one, nolens velem, to get
read f b h d ft in the h
y or o nro , an a er see g e w e
party off brings up the rear guard himself
on the 'mined for ttraggiers. The china
is on the estate, and about ten minutes
walk from the house. It h small, but ex.
ceedIngly pretty, and the oheral service
both short and simple. On the way home
A the prince will ask you to leaped his mena
a iflIk•def dfit il
ger e o a in e won or u pe au ma
from orocodilee down to nedgehogs, whii5t
the in 1111 i t d iri the
pr men w ns is on your a m ng
kennels where she keeps her pet dogs, over
eighty in ntunber and of all breeds.
After a heavy luncheon at two o'clock his
royal highness will invite you to walk over
with him to his home farm to see some
magnificent prize cattle, of whiehhe is very
proud. On returning to the hall' he • will
probably show you ever the 11081110, including
th hall ith 11 it nifi
e room, w a s mag cen
Italian trophiee, and the plainly furniehod
rooms where the three young prineemee re.
side with their two governesses. The
stables, which met the prima over 880,000
per annum, aro simply ported -Ion.
you are o eavo or
Asabout f London
early the next morning, you take leave
your boat and hostage before retiring to rest,
and will probably find d 1
on your re" ng
ta e atitograp e • erase ves
bl - hportraitsf th 1
and ohildren as mementoes of your visit
Sandringham'Hall,
KING OF THE SNAIklES.
.........
, e,
INEGRO'S HORRIBLE Bf&STERY Or A
, e,
' NEST OF ANGRY PEBBENTS.
He was leaning againee the lee of a
rug a ore, surrounded by a circle bt the
'd atore,
curious both black and white says an
Arkans'as ocerespondenb. HeS Was nearly,-
full-blooded, tall and angular. His jeans
were worn and decidedly dirty. On his
head was a torn and much -faded felt hat,
relic of the storras and sunehiee of many
masons. His movements were awk eard
and altogether he would be thought the
last individual on earth to rival the fabu.
Ions snake charmer's of the east. Yet
etanding there in the eunshine, he gave
such an exhibition as sent cold ohilla to
the heart of all the epeotators. To a
white man not having an inborn horror
of snakes—if there be such a one—his
final act was sufficient to make the flesh
creep. Evidently he was no Arkansaw
native. Those who were about preserve
ed a respectable distance.
Stooping over a small box on the
ground at his side the disreputable.look.
Ing charmer raised the lid and expiated
his kcollection. There were three black -
sna es of the species found in Pennsyl-
, .
vania, each so me three feet in length ;
one kingenake, a mottled green serpent,
neerly as large, and a snake known here
as the water rattlesnake, of dark brown
color, and perhape elehteen inches in
length. Thin snake is said by the blacks
to be very poisonous. However that may
it was enough for all purpoaes. When
the lid was raised there were exposed no
stupid haleawake, inert earpents. Five
,
heads shot into view, five forked. tongues
darted out, and there was a falling back
of the crowd. Slowly one of the black
snakes raised hinteelf out of the box and
away on the round
glided gracefullyd g •
" Heith yo' I spoke the charmer.
" War yo' goin' ? Yo' done git back yer
hil "
to dis e.
At his word the snake stopped, wheeled
around, approached Ms captor, and coil-
ed up his leg and a out his body. The
other snakes, excepting the smallest,
came out of the box at the word and
rat A lover his body they
f 11 d th fl 1
0 owe e .
went, their eyes fleshing, their tongues
darting back and fourth continuoully.
They twined about his neck, rested on
his shoulders, hung about his armee and
but for erect heads and constantly play-
hag tongues seemed perfectly at home.
One by one they would be put on the
ground .and start away, only to stop at
the word. Hung over the box they
intain one °midair until told
would ma p
to move. They teemed ander perfect
control, and for nearly half an hour en-
tertained and horrified the rapldly.grow-
Ing circle of spectators. Then the Mime
iseippian put away the big fellows and
took out the rattlesnake. It was his
final net. There were -no words of intro.
auction, no mumbled invocations or no-
tic is that at the conclusion of the en.-
e
d
tertalnment the hat would be pause .
H t th k h might to
ebalkedo 0 8118. 88 SO 8 111
children, petting and abusing.
The new snake was a deoidedl livel
Y Y
one, a foot and a half long, as said, and
of good thickness. It was as wide awake
as any of ito predecemors, more vicious in
appearance if anything. It did all that
they did, then coiled on the fellow's
shoulder. He took It in Ms hands and_
great cott 1—deliberately crowded it in-
S
to hie mouth. It was a capacious mouth.
By the Bide of it even Billy Kereande
8 S ow.
Pride would be thrown into et d
- •
The lips closed and the ungainly black
- .
apparently masticated the aerpent, while
the. crowd stood awed by diegust and hor-
ror. Slowly Ms lips opened, as when one
slowly (shales the smoke of an extra
cholceolgar. teal& as a flash the snake's
head shot out, its tongue a darting flame
its eyes gleaming wickedly. It, gradually
pushed its body into sig/at, slipped down
e an col as
on the black'shoulder,d led if
to strike ; then,' at the word returned
to She box. effect of such an unna-'
' The'
erchibition was startling in the ex -
desert ti
treme—revol g P on•
" I solemnly swear," saia an Indiana
gentleman as he turned away, "11 1 had
a gun I'd shoot that negro in a second 1"
.........-+ENIII-H-1.4110.4.-.411/....-—
A Balloort Adventure. ..
Balloons are frequently used in war.
time fOr the purpose of observing the
position and movements Of the enemy' ,
and they were resorted to by the U S. army
:while it was on the Peninsula during the
war between the North and the So-nbh.
One balloon was handled by a detail from
the Fourth Maine Regiment, and a writer
tells of an adventure which befell it and
which was saved from a disastrous ending
by a soldier named John. While there
was no particular qualification in John's
h bit that tad make him a hero, still
a 0WO
he is the hero this tale.
One fine day, when all the army was at
rest, and the balloon corps were lounging
about waiting orders, they were aroused
by the arrival of Gen. Perter. The
general was very much in earnest, and
very much in a Marry, could not wait for
the head and manager of the flying ship,
who was cement, but must take a trip into
the upper atmosphere to reconnoitre the
n
enemy's lines. o his request, which
Tobe
was a command, there was no refusal.
Movements of the balloon during its
flight were controlled by a rope reaching
the ground and securely fastened to a stake.
All being ready, the general etepped in
d albowed t 1 1 ci
an was a owe o move s ow yan surely
towards the clouds. Everything tee
emoethly until the full extent of the line
wao reached, when snap went the rope
and away went the general. By some
acraident there had been a few drops of the
acid use in generating gas Signed on the
d
rope, making it worthless, so the
strain came it parted.b'
Porter was frantic He was drifted
towards the rebel lines, and in Ms excite-
ment was as helpless as a child. At thin
point my hero came to the front, with the
requisite quality for saving the general
from an inglorious flight over the enemy's
camp. John was blamed with an im.
manse pair of lunge, and they were in
splendid condition. From a boy he had
y om eanose,
been noted for his abilit t make i
d he also had a good, henna geneeete
an g
share of mouth.
-. To these two gifts of nature was Gan.
badebted for his relief from his un.
pleasant situation. All signs and verbal
instructions as to what he should do to get
down were a failure, until John was
called upon.
One ;Mout was enough—" Pull that
rope over your head 1" The general
heard and obeyed. Yee, and he pulled
h I 1 f hentirely11 d h
wit a w 1 , or e co apse t e
balloon and down he came like a amt.
T, ' moment; all expected.to
" was a fearful
see him (Imbed to atoms. Bnt he was
s
reserved for another tate. Fortune was
with him, for the balloon came plump
down on to a Sibley tent, and the general
stepped fourth from the wreck safe and
sound, but rather badly shaken.
A Courtship by Means of a Bible Text.
A young gentleman happening to alt at
church in a pew adjoining ene in which eat
a young lady, for whom he connived a end-
don and violent paesion, was desirone of ere
tering into a courtship en the spot ; but the
place not suiting a formai declaration, the
exigency of the case emoted the following
Plan : .
He politely handed his fair neighbor a
Bible, (vane with a pin stuck in ehe fol.
lowing text : Second Epistle of J ohni vane
61511—"'And now I beseech thee, lady, not
though I wrote a now commandment
unto thee, but that which we had from the
beginning, that we love one another,",'
She returned it, pointing to the amend
chapter of Ruth, verse tenth.:
"Then she fell en her face and bowed
,
heraelf to the ground, and said unto him :tinbeyond
'Why have I found grace in thine eye', that
thou shouldst take knowledge of me, Hoeing
. ,
that I am a stranger ?' '
He returned the book, painting to the
thirteenth' verse of the Third Epistle of
.
John :
"Raving many things to write unto yen,
I would not write with paper end ink, but
I trust to (Mine Untoyou, and speak face to
face, that our joy may be full.'
Fora the above I tetvienv marriage
' n a
took place the ensuing week,
' '
Refreshing Ignorance.
It Is sometimea very trying to 1
laoking in knowledge on -certain poi
which the rest of the world is I
conversant. Fortunately, however
not always appreolate our mistake
"mw do you ,like Tennyson 1
young man to a society belle, as the:
eetween denten.
"Ob," mid she, innocently, '
was there. Is it a pretty place ? '
Her partner's reply is net r( cord(
A lady who had travelled in Eui
expatiating to an acquaintance 1
wonders whiet she, had seen tin
had just finished a fluent desoriptic
fameee Strasburg clock, when her:
quIred,—
";And did you see the celebrated
on the Rhine' ?"
But them are the people who are
of what they shonielehave kown, ;
enomed in being simply amueing.
come times, however, when a meta:
ignorance is refreshing. .
When Longfellow translatecrthe
Commedia," every one was obliged,
example of the learned, to admire
knowledge of Dante at once beoam
tive. The name of the great Ite
in the !math of the fashionable
would-be "cultured' classes of Boo
morning till night. When the rae
its height, a stranger arrived in I
whom a friend, a native of the tilt
Pat the pertinent inquiry,--
"Do you like Dante ? ' -
" No," was the -"I
him Who is he ?" '
''
"Come along 1" cried his deli t
" Keep me in 00 Utit01101100. It len'
able not to like Dante, I'm the on
Massachusetts who doesn't, and I 1
very name. Come to dinner with:
.
Kindness to Animals.
Every ene should know that kindly
animals will do their beet for their
A curious case happened reuently,
may be ' given as an example.
trotter Was driven in a race by
driver. The home Was evidently
and lost two heats. The old
knew the horse muld.do better, and
the owner to be, permitted to drive
Hie entreaties prevailed, and when
mounted the sulky the home whinnied
pleaanre, and Won the next three heats
game, making mob a record that the
had an offer of. fifteen thousand
fer the anfmal. It la always alum
farm horse kindly treated vrill do more
than one vshich is net attached to the
or driver, A cow will lese milk
attended by a strange or dleagreeabletureil
and ene that is petted and treated
gentlences will never exhibit the
mmon fractiousnss of kicking, or holding
e
, . ,
the milk. Thie is true of all farm
who return kinclnees with afros°.tJ
snct generosity, and abendantly repay
consideration shown them by theirBargains.
Every. bey, . eepeclaily eery
boys should early learn to treat all
with kindriees.
-......171.1*.
Courage.
Courage is frequently thought
of fear, Yet if there we
- ' ' 1
there would be no room for courag
did not fear the water and fire, no
would be required to plunge into
save a Mlle* creature front destru;
a .
a child had no fear of the dark, vi
f
not appeal to Ma courage, to ace
has an imnortant mission to nerfe:
- e - -
—that of warnin a %hist dart e
g g g
wil and ought to conelnue as, loni
'
ger or °Aid any hind continues
r
0 n me en 1 a preeenoo s e ,
e Wh • 1 I f lt
e , wo opposite coureem are open to us
!brink, or yield, or ran away,
fa,e,e. the danger, whateVer it
stetteiness, resolution and Wong'
is She path of co*ardioe tie
- ' '
°outage, and the greater the fear
bli ' o is that ' •
nu ' m , oorirage Which can 0
in ite presence and unshrinkingly p
path of duty. ,
-------------
•
A great many dieputee arise from bar-
pine being imperfectly understood or not
plainly and fully expressed when they aro
entered into, This can be and ',haul& be
periled against. When you , have made
'
bargain orally; write it down in brief
and plain tormi. Read it over aloud
.
to make certain that both °entreating par-
. -
ties understand it alike, if there any doubt,,.
fulpointe, dismiss them frankly, even , at
th lisk f She tran a oil • for
9 r o. s di . ,
ebout it
if there is bound to be a difference .
far better to have it in the beginuirig, when
it le hart:ekes, then at a later period, When
n� One clan measure the damages that may
k,
al ei . i
•••••.........1.4111....
.
Advi ''
, oe from Fair Lips,
, ,
. IIe (ineditativel le -Mies Clara en,,,ete
Y ri"yP7'mit'
father and ao
were o - k for
L . tyour .
Tto 0
e" what do you suppose he would ea
She—Do you tericenly coritempl te
1 - - 4 au°
? . ,,, -
a a e.VP .. ,
ng.e—xeo.
She—Welei of eyes well tell you right here
that father has bean eked th t gem ti en
oft it ' 'd tht,' Men have all b9.aok de"
a :11' . . - . , 1' ' out .11
ii
that ne is Very loamy on that point, atter
ask Me ; she's only had font ap notelets,
P . .'
-r---esittneeeleetteete"--e--
No Woman oint lace kereell ecetight es
man on drink Mune%
A. Boy's Courage.
'
Jo the lads . of this generation deolaim
peetioal tribute to youthful hetet=
extols the boy who " stood en the
deck, Whence all but him had fled"
we were Itor, ' there was soaroely
.
. • i it,'
Deoloimat on Da on which we did not
it recited. it may be that the years
then have been so freighted with ex-
of boyish heroism that no boy now
for " attabiftaca." '
Ono el these later, and, to our, thinking,
attractive examples of youthful hero,
occurred at the outbreak of the Sepoy
In 1857. ,Jetet /mimes the awful
.
" le h t f d it ?" lc d littl b
one 'day Met week, of hie moehetr, "An
. Satintled with this answer i
0 .
the little folio* went out end played for'breakingoff
about forty-five Minutes, when he rushed
exoltedly into the room 'where his mother
was sewing, and exclaimed: ,, oh, me I
ayi - -wento
got after ' Mie ,
ur op . ,. ,.. el , ones
cat and chased it dein the alley when 'long
come somebody else's opinion an' jumped
onto Mira, an"..oliawed hie eat off, ati" b;urt.
bhwawittl. Clue opin.=.—" Bet hie blether'
had swooned, ' '
.
en—e•-•teeeneeteneeletwe;
t li, the
' The best time to sow phosphate o
corn crop le just before hoeing Sow
broadcast. ' ' •
;tinnier
ratega,
elbow
Mme.
itt
char.
tlY are
t it le
home.
0 know
lentifie
of ten
nerary,
wank,
M the
te Alpo.
gOal-
hlinket
he cors
of the
e Unit.
oannoti
re; surf
from
Song
Wales
et the
It is
ieoe of
orn at
father
e lace,
d hap
sabella
it to
lament,
he firet
bem of
ners in
which
stools -
evening
re.
Marys,
Remit-
Leipsio,
city all
Cana -
re, Foe
eipsiger
of the
Beeh's
wenn,
ved by
of that
has al.
e in the
now in
highest
, noble
oterized
who by
hie:deem
ebrated
truly to
f such a
n to the
ent,"
r Cleve -
of Ger;
t that he
eir wed -
musical
st in it
to him,
that he
It by no
youneer
music
and has
music in
ly a fine
of hon -
;h her on
e voice,
ablaohe.
e royal
lifetime
delssolui
alighted
me of his
he could
lady in
self with
owledge,
rmation
e found
nts with
vidently
, we de
'said a
chatted
never
d,
ope WW1
pen the
re. She
n of the
riend in.
Watch
Ignorant
nd who
There do
n kind ef
"Divina
by the
it, and a
impera-
lian was
and the
ote from
e was at
eaten to
, at 01100
know
d friend.
t ree•poot-
ly man in
oteet hie
Inc 1"
to be the
e no fear
e, If we
courage
them to
Hole. If
e should
11. Fear
na for no
r—ane 11
as dan-
t% threat-
bwever,
—the one
the other
be, with
h. The
o other of
the more
tand firm
uvula the