The Orangeburg news. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, April 27, 1872, Image 2
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SATURDAY M0RN1W, APRIL 27, 1871
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?wning & Browning,
..ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
AMCIEBaJRCl C- II., Ho. Ca.
JI&lcoi.h I. BaOWMSO.
*>**W?-.': ? m A. F. Browsing.
! (Formerly ot me New York Dar.)
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR
AT LAW,
W. L. w. R1LEY
TRIAL JUSTICE,
iol+ace la Fork of Editito,
BUSINESS KNlvKCSTED vill be
t?y aad earefully attended to.
jHlyit ly
F. BERWICK LEG ARE,
BURGKON DKNTI8T,
Baltimore College*
Dental Sarges**'?
RKET-S
OVER STORE OK
LTON,
* ^^gggj2LSB CA8Eg
Uiw J
at/Mi
EIISIONED HAS OX HANI
>( Tmrions Sizes of the above. Casea,
can be fiiraishcd immediately on ap
eras WOOD COFFINS as
e shortest notice.
'^SeR
ii. Ricas.
Carriage Tdannfncturcr.
try
& DAVIS,
.tftTFOM ^^QTTON FACTORS
wo<m* ,sai ~
General ComniiMion ?(tfeuin5b>
rsii lo . , , lrj. .
CHARLESTON, S, C.
OSWSLL RsSPCR. ZtUHKaMAN D>t4S
Baopis. R. R. IIunuiN*
n. C. Htuoixa.
BEODIE & CO.
?so T?5 COTTON FACTORS
commission MERCHANTS.
i.| jJf^tTJI ATLANTIC WUARF,
*l ' 0ITARE8T0N, S. C.
f A^SSflml Aavaneas made on Coaaiirnm eot
tfflfMsV airllAnarosV SJtafaPds? IM j Pres <
1st Kaiioaal Bank, Charleatou, t. C.
?nf? 0 wee' tf
i < *
BY Tf?
Stratt?Jl,
^ biciirAxB a Assembly strret
iha ^?feeOTille atjd Cti?rlcoton
mprpwLfatis roceivn'd il faiuohablo
Tender and True.
Ite stole fYomJls best In ?y golden hair
t /wta?rafieW&^
Ho pjeeed on my hand a jewel rare,
And whispered flon, an ho held It there? *
Tender and true??.iio>>, a lien !
The aln end was beading With bleasocna white,
The rote* blushed through Hie dew ;
The violet smiled in the glowing light,
And life was happy, and hop* wan bright.
Tender and true- adieu, adieu I
They brought my soldier homo to roe,
And my knot of riband blue;
13ut the erucl wound on the brow waj.bid
.By the flag dropped over the coffin lid.
Tender and true?adieu, adieu I
Thealmohii flowers in t'hs breelea shake,
The roses still blush through the dew;
Dm the spring time of hope willttever awake,
And Cht lone, lone heart will wait till it break.
Tender end true?-a<licu, adteU 1
Ian Affiiir ^ Honor.
, MM
\ writer in the Ctynrt km athtod
that with their new bcfurml J .ckoin
their vermilion kepis. And their red
trousers, life officers of the French slaff
resemble the Mtiudan pa?e. u red-legged
bird, with a ruff und m crimson bill
( apt Sp.nlas.v, uf the staff, has tukeu
ofTenee at this couiparison, and M Tar.
tine, who, lovtltg the army, would at
any other moment have tendered an
apology, h.-o from the simple fact of
filling the editorial chair for a day, and
being out uf temper during his t nure
of office, indorsed hia brother journalist's
libel, and declared himself personally
responsible. Accordingly Capt. $pud?s?c
and M Tartiue, are going to try and
run each other through with foils at
halt-past eight o'clock iu the morning in
the Wood of Vinceums. This is what
in civilized countries is termed ''an
M. Tartiue's two friends are M.d.
Plumeau and de Linea, both of the
Ciyare; Capt. Spadasse'*, Lieut, do
Pierrafau and Viscount da Caracol?,
both of tho staff. Capt. Spadasse being
the insulted part j has hud the choice of
aeapous, and has selected foils, because
he in a good fencer j M Tartiue, who is
ulso a good' fencer, as every Parisian
journalist need be, is rejoiced at this
selection. The prospect of the duel has
caused some excitement at tho Cigarc
office, not because the duel is any thing
now to that must respected organ, but
because a delicate question hus uriseu
which ?te editor alone das quite compe
tent te solve, and has solved. Tho ques
tion was this: Considering that the
paragraph about tbo Soudan goose was
not writteu by M. Tartine, but by M.
Hector Soupeadlait, aged twenty-two.
hud A. Tartine any right to take the
glorious consequences of it ou his own
shoulders? M. Soupeauluit contends
no. He has never yet fought a duel,
and this brush with an officer oft he staff
is just tho opportunity ke hod lo?g beeu
awaiting of getting into public notice
He thinks binn-elf Ill-used .M. Tariiue.
on the other hand, argues that (ho para
graph having been signed with a worn
Je j)lumes and not with >L 9oopcHulait's
real name, the ro^ponsibility of It r>feted
with 'he acting editor; nud that, further,
the duel having n-an-Itcd much leas from
tbe paragraph Itself than from the tune
adopted by M . Tartiue in answering M.
^padusso's expostulations, it is rnqucs
ti iiitbiy ujtt.? him thut the honor f the
meeting deVoltea. The editor, viewing
the ca.-e with an equal eye, has admitted
I M. 1 unities t-tain.i in b*> m.u.wl .1 :.
ali coo nie Oousotted tbe plaintiff. This
hairbeuu a^rettl griel to M.tftiUpeaulait.
1 repnratory to a duel it is the usual
lUStom ol the combatants to spend a
it a bums with their respeeiire fencing
masters; M; Turtiue has not disdained
ihe practice, and, (hough uu old hand to
this mm ol business, ho has listened
witii his wonted deiercnco to the cuuu
sets about keeping cue's eye steady, ouu's
wrist firm, und one's body wall thrown
back. "Now, then, lunge 1" routs out
(Uttges. "Yes; that's it, but make rather
less play with your elboft ; the mistake
...bout civilians is thut they don t believe
enough in the wrist, und tos wrists
'every tMug," says tho F. M. "Nits*,
then, luuge aoei?and tb's time >l
'luitine makes fuch a Scientific thrust
that his foil beiida like u half uirolu, and
looks its it it werk going ta snap. "Good!
cries tue,waster-, "but rather tco good;
j J^tn^WtotJjrere parried you'd bctoft
your balance and not ublo to cover in
time: Seel" and qdick as a flash M
Tartiue,^ foil, i.3 cocked astdC, and bo
r~r?-:-r--<T3-PTTB-.
lore he cnu break lie is spotted just
where the right lang works. He laughs.
"If my antagonist, were as prompt as
you, I should ainke my will to-night."
' The Staff ire always good swor iameo,"
answers the F. M. "They have nothing
c'cc- to do. This is how I class the aruij:
Staff, inlantry, light cavalry, engineers,
heavy cavalry, artiiiory. Your Capt.
Spadusse is a tough man; I know him;
but never miud that, keep your eye to
the trout, and I answer for you." With
this blesaiog M. Tartiuo takes off his
mask, while the f'oneiug master wraps
up to baiBd a pair of deft-looking Wenp
ona, which he kindly loaca out to bis
pupils on occasions like the present, and
which, says he, have done a pretty
amount of bleeding in their day M,
Tartine knows them for old friends, and
consigns them to MM Plumeau aud
de Linea. Thou lie drcares, strolls home
with his Irieods, hungering just long
enough ou the ray to tako a glass of
vermouth, and once homo is for sitting
down nnd wri itig bis next day 's chroni
?i?o, but that his fricud protest with
euergy and indiguutioo, forcing him to
go to bed ou the spot, and exacting the
must solemn pledge that ho will not get
up again when they are gone. M. Tar
tine reluctantly promises, and with eyes
fix-id ou the fireplace, where the embers
of a fire of beech logs nre dying mit,
son after falls into slumber and sleeps
the sleep of the just.
The wiutcr morning is breaking gray
ly over Pniis, when the t.vo triends re
appear on tho morrow with a roomy cub
nnd a surgeon. The surgeon is tho
damping feature of these opisodea. He
scans you, appears I weigh mentally
how much blood there is in your veins,
and icveals by the bulgineasof his coat
tails that he has brouglit an instrument
case with him. Thou in shaking bauds ?
nothing con prevent his extending bis
forefinger so as to touch your pulse and
in a voice that sounds knell like, though
it is meant to be encouraging, he says,
"You'll do." There is a controversy,
among doctors as to the best thing to
drink lefure starting; somo say black
coffee, others brandy aud water, others
nothing at ajl. M. Tartine'* surgeon
suggests coffee for tho patieut?that is
the combatant?and -the other mixture
for the rest of the company; also smoke
f?.r everybody e.tcept M. Tartine, who is
best without it. So while M. Tartine
dreeKS, M. Plumeau makes coffee with
a spirit-of-wioe lamp, M. Linea mixes
one third of pale cognac, to two thirds
of aq pur.t and the ?urgeou helps him
self to trubueot. All this is done quick
ly though lor tbe Wood of Vincenucs is
Fate's own distance away, and there is a
very pardonable wish on the part of the
whole circle to be first on the ground.
M. Tartine is soon dressed; and the i??r
geon takes this opportunity of drawing
M. Plumeau aside and asking whether
a little sal-volatile would not be?but
the look M. Plumeau casta him is eo
luden with strong protest on behalf of
his friend-, that the surgeon mumbles an
"1 beg pardon," and concludes that o'c
ctdedly tht* M. Tartine b not a man to
be apprehensive about. In a few more
minutes everything is ready, tho .coffee
is sipped, and the brandy and Witter
gulped; M. Tartine obtains, alter a
little pleading, permission to light a
cigar like the rest, ou the grouud that
it is invariable eostrtiU bo to do ; and
then, walking on tiptoe ho as id Wake as
few as possible of the other lodgers, the
whole party stnlks, stealthy and clood
5Sv5 j. Svwn the pinire. U course
the cabman sees at a <;lance on what
sort of errand he is going; add hia fea
tures brenk into a smile, for He likes
: i..-J8 hind of faro, well knowing that,
whichever Way the chance turns, his
<duy's receipt? Wit) be tho better.tor it,
duellists, being genorom for good luok.
Two nngs compose bis toain, and he
whips them into a race trot. Tbe early
baker, with basket on his buck nnd yards
of broad tapering out like the masts ot
a ship, turns round ou tbe pavement to
I look ; the milk-woman in her donkey
curl, With bright tin pail* around her.
gets Vrtatily nut of the Way, and clamors
remonstrances; a pair of night police
men watting at a street corner tobe
relieved notice the baise covering of the,
1'oilH held flahiug rod wise between M.
lMutriuiu'a kdnea, wink to ouch other
and smile ; und a rugrban, who bag eeeu
more than one trip such is this since he
has plied his small-hour avocations iu
Pat is, waves his crook n* though to aay,
*I ? fcnonf-w^haa you're ?betet, taaseauurs;
but it's tame sport at the best." Five
and twenty' minutes rtflcr starting tho
V
? ???-mm i ??*? tmmirt. .It . c
Bastille is reached; to another tea
minutes the Faubourg ; f5t. Autoine,
metropolis of cabinet makers, ia cleared ;
and, brcastiog with uodiniioislied vigor
the once njagoiflcent but (since tbe
siege) half denuded Avenue de Via
cenncs, the two cab horses make the
best of their way toward the donjon
keep, which has served ai a State prison
in former times, and will no doubt do so
again, an it please Heaven. During
this while the conversation inside tbe
cab has turned on tbe weather, Which is
fine,' on the springs of tbe cab,?which
are less so,?and on tbe paragraph,
cause of the impending Strife. M. Tar
tine declares that he regrets this para
graph as muck as any juan, and shall
certainly as soon as ever tho duel is
over say . so. uWby not say it before
the duel?" asks the surgeon. But to
this M. Tartine replies at btroe with groat
energy, "Never!" thus proclaiming bis
adherence to those time hallowed prin
ciples of honor which permit s man tu
declare himself in the wrong once he
has run his adversary through the body,
but on no account before plat hi. Tar
tine Is still dilating on this subject when
the cab begins to slaoken^ppced; then it
turns, and finally stops at the place
agreed npoii?a sequestered nook of
wood, which really for cutting a man's
throat, ot having ono'ssSawn cot, is as
pleasant a locality as need be. The
literary party have preceded the military
by just four minutes ; ?0' tho officers
are iu excellent time sdhfar as the ap
pointment is concermd, j|* mo body has
any reason to blush. Cuttt. Spadasse is
in plain clothes, so is Lieufedc Fiorrafeu,
but Viscoun'. do Caracole, being on duty
that day with his chief',^4 in uniform,
and, forsooth, instead of resembling a
Souduu goose, he looks in hia froggod
jacket and gold aiglets?r.very smart
young fjCtitlcuiaq. A military Burgeon
who accompanies the officers is also in
uniform, and wears spcctaaK There is
some ceremonious bowiunjwi round, and
theo for form's sake ladbar Seeonds
advance and confer, with every appear
anco of gravity, as to whether a recon
ciliation is not possible; during this
colloquy the military surgeon, a man of
method, opcus his instrument-case and
lays it on tho grass. Of course a recon
ciliation is not possible. Capt. Spadasse
cculd over look the goose allusion, but
thera has been an article in the Cigare
headed "PrHttbrio'itsm," which is tuoft
offensive to the whole service, and blood
shed is absolutely necessary. Capt.
Spadasse has even stripped himself of
his coat and waistcoat while his seconds
are conferring; eeei.ig which, M. Tar
tine immediately follows suit, and ulso
.easts off his boo's because of the slippery
turf. Another minute, and the comba
tants are face to face; then nothing re
mains but to feel under their shirts to
see that they wear no breast-plates (a
humiliatiug formality, but customary.)
' and to bund them each a foil, which
formalities being aceompliched, there is
a moment's pause, olid tho two cabmen,
who are looking on at tl c scene from
i their boxes, appcur for the first time to
feel uncomfortable. Not so, however,
the seconds. Whether it be that artistic
murder has leas lerftrrs for (hum, or thai
they intuitively feel that there is nothing
very terrible going to happen, they all
maintain a countenance of ph:losophical
placidity?and, to tell the truth, when
the word Is given and the principal*
CngSge, the indifference of these ubcttors
becomes to a certain extent justitiod.
Uajpt. spadasse, who has his plans for
this winter's ami.cement, has no wish to
be placed under arrest for a month for
slaying M. Tartine, and this prc-ocCupav
tiun reveals itself in hia studied care to
keep oj guard instead of attacking. On his
side M. Tartine would rather learn t Whole,
jiage of the Journat O?ifiitl by heart ?
uo painless lubor ? than do serious
harm to Capt. Spadasse, and his chief
aim is only to give such a thrust as shall
rip open two inches oT his enemy's shirt
sleeve, wi.h perhaps half an inch of akiu
beyond it. Animated by these Mutually
considerate thoughts, the two fighters
made a defensive show of it. They feiat,
recover, clink, break, and in a general
way try to look us'if they meant busi
ness to any extent ? without accom
plishing if. * Trie only objection to this
form of ciujlHng is this ; if the feinting
lasts too long, and both swordsmen dis
cover each other's strength, they arc apt
to get excited, and to male a vanity
<jjuc?tron*a8 to who shaH draw the first
blood; so that' many a doe! which has
begun with most benevolent disposi
tions on cither side has ended abruptly
with the thud of a sword-hilt agMnet
the fifth rib, and a panic-atricken de
mand for a hurdle to carry home tho
dead body upon. Happily, in M. Tar*'
tine's case, however, all such gloomy
climax is avoided. At the fifth or sixth
pasa, the eajftein) growing tired of it,
attacks; M. Tareibe parties 5 the cap
tain stamps his foot and trios again*; M.
Tartine responds; *but somehow the
swords in the medley become entaogled
and both thrust together ? with' this
result, that the captain's shirt-sleeve gets
ripped oped as if with a pair of scissors,
and H. Tartine loses a piece of bis owd
shirt-front just near the ! collar-bone.
This is enough for all the exigencies of
the ease. The four secooda busily in
terfere to staunch the blood. Each man
baa a wound the tenth of an inch deep
aud about three inches long, something
like a good pin serateh. The surgeous
hurry to the fore with lint and collodion;
and it is unanimously declared that the
honor of alt concerned is satisfied.
An hour later the whole party are
breakfasting together like gallant rivals
in the chief hotel of Yincennes.
"Aud now will you tell me," laugbB
Capt. Spadasse, as he helps M. Tartine
to Chablis, "why you all us Praeto
rians ?"
"Bah !" smiles M. Tartine, "tho arti
cle wasn't mine, and I don't know whose
it was. When 1 rend it in print I
tbought I was dreaming."
"Dreamiug about the Soudan," inter
poses M. de Caracole, laughing in his
turn, aud he instautly adds, ''We will
use our small influence with tho govern
or to get the interdict on the Cigare
repealed."
?T never doubted the generosity of
the army," says M. Tnrttne, bowing.
"Nor wa the loyalty of the press,"
answers Capt. Spadasse, returning the
bow.
"Perhaps it would hnvc been as logi
cal if all theso explanations bad tak an
place yesterday instead of to dny," cuts
in tho civilian surgeon oaae again, with
a shrug.
"Pardon me, dear colleague," rejoins
the military one politely; "the laws of
honor are uot things to be lightly set
aside.*'?Pall Malt Gazette.
A Palace tot Morse??
Every detail exhibited the most per
fect adaptation and taste. Truly a pulaco
would be a more appropriate name fur
so perfect and expensive a stable. Fire
large stalls on each aide of a wide rflley;
the divisions are about six feet high,
with an iron railing extending around
the top, completely isolating each occu
pant from tho others, as well as fir cm
the gnxe of visitors. As the door is
open to admit Joe Elliot to his stall, I
notice there is no manger; the hay is
eaten from the fl.K>r. In one corner is
an iron receptacle for feeding grain. It
is low, very simple, and convenient.
The nearer nature is imitated the better.
That I knew and often advised. There
is moro economy and- less trouble to feed
from a manger than from a rack, yet in
nineteen out of twenty stables through
the country, the manger will bo found
so high and extending so far out over'
the head that a horse of ordinary size
most reach up to eat his hay, and in so
doing sifts the seed and dust from it
upon his head and eyes. N at are has
designed the horse to eat hia food from
I %hb' gfodud, else the pasturage would he
fdlsed td a level with his head. The
proper exercise ui i?u ?i??v.ua iti ?..?.
forelegs a*jd shoulders requires this, ai d
a neglect of it is often tho cause of w?. k
ktioes. While forking at the floor, Mr
Homier anticipated my inquiry, by say
ing: "The floor is made* Up by a aeries of
sluts, with spaces between large chough
to allow the passage c* water. Beneath
there is . w-.iter-tight floor, with a pitch
ut two inches ou one side for drainage,
with the false flooring just that much
thicker add higher on that side." The
extra flooring i? *w eoustructcd in two
sections that it ftsWt be raised ffoin tho
centre both ways, tnd placed on edge
when removing the accumulation of
ubjectitfwablfe matter bc.ieath. At this
time my attention Wat called to tho
occupauta ef straYft of tire other stulU.
"Here/' sals) Bonuur,"u Princes, Flora
Temple's greatest competitor. When 1
bought her. a short trine ago, and placed
her under my treatment, alfe tuoved hke
a thundered horse. This I knew was
the effeat of contraction and bad shoeing.
This result ol tuy treatment u proof of
t be'ecrectoesa of my judgment, as you
see she now moves as freely and natural
ij mm any other horse. 8">i?? cliUK
vicioun, a?d we wilt take her iu band
whcu convenient if yob wish/' Princess
looked at mo with suspicion, but I soon
made her ladyship submit to ? ear ess.
Of an irritable nature, she rfccded oarc
ful handling Sod a little watching id
prevent a snap judgdieu't hi the way of
a kick. The next horse shown me was
i bay, four ye?ra old, named Startle,
one of the finest modeled horses of' his*
age I ever saw, and from present aeonnts
is the coming horse; he has already
made the fastest time on record by ?
horse of his age.
"Y,6ee What an arm, a shoulder^ a loin,"
said Mr. Bonner, call teg my attention
to the various points constituting a great
trotter; and so thoroughly does ho seem
to have studied the poitits necessary for
speed and endurance that, I arti Convin
ced, he could at a glance select a trotter
from a large drove. The next burse
shown me was the peerless Ufoiter.
Many a man, or woman either, wo?ld,
I imagine, feel it an honor to caress thia
greatest of horses, but like a true king,
as he is, he will not permit familiarity
from a stranger; yet toward* his master
he seems to evince the greatest affection,
following him with the docility of the
most gentle pot, while at the approach
of others he shows instant resentment.
Intending to renew my visit to the
stablo neat morning, I was now conduc
ted by Mr. Bonner to his private resi
de nee. Seated in his library, the topic
of his con vcf-at Ion became that of prices
paid. I am ablo to give the prices paid
for the following named horscei
P?2tW.ttttr.Vii ;..$33,00?
Pocahontas. 35,OCf0
Lantern. 8/000
Ed. Everett. 20,000
Lady Palmer. 5,000
Peerless.'?.' 5.500*
Bruno.... 15,000
JoeEtliot. 10,000
Fiatbush Maid. 4,000
Membrioo Bertie, about (Mr. Bon
oer's word*)....,.. 12,000
$147,500
The slftble, ami ground" upon which'
built must have cost at least one hundred
thousand dollars, making an aggregate
ot the hand-tome amount of a quarter of
a million of dollars.?Herald of tleaUk.
Intempbrate OoNrEifcnuNS.?-Prcsi
dent Hopkins, of Williams College, ia
thoroughly good and* greatly loved, and
he is a stately und dignified old gentle
man withal. All these excellent quali
ties added a quaint effect of contrast to
the suddenness of the following answer
which the worthy yrciiden't ouce received
Hut} rf?/fih i'' ustrates the principle that
"ridicule is the test of truth." In the
railroad curs one day the President
descried one of ins students, a youth
of rcgrettublo habits iu point of dissipa
tion, and wearing at that moment .the
haggard ami dishevelled looks of one
not yet over the effects of a debauch.
Stopping up to the young man, looking
him sternly yet sadly iu the face, the
, President raid, iu a deep and impressive
' toue:
"Been oo a drunk!"
"So have I," was the answer.
A Jewish Ribbi in Richmond wr&os
the Di*paich that the lightning rod of
our times was k-ncttnr in the thirteenth
century und quotes from a work extant
iu 1291 the following: "If you want to
I prevent the thunders from dettroymg
wire, and it will be rifved." But more
remarkable is fhis about tho telegraph,
which a Jewish exile from Spain in
1302 wrote? "Wc have a good proof
(for an iwvtfrtfo connection) in the mag
net stono. If you break tbis stone into
two parts (jmsltive und negative), and
: you lay one part cWft' side and the other
I ob the other side, even, though they are
' separated thousands ?f rmlee, hut eon
; neoted by (a wire of) iron, then every
movement which you make ou one side
will he visible on the other |rf (he same
moment;"
- . ? ~- . -
Job? Quiucy Adams has twioe. rnn as
the Ueiafderatio candidate for Uovsruqr
) of Mnaaeajrii*eti8.'. "M^ son," said onoe
bis ialhbr, Clwtres Francis Adams, "do
yofir think you kno* snottgh to be Oov.
oprror of wa^ckHctett?" "I probably
alNuS by thu time 1 ant elected," replied
dro witty ?ua a$UU ti.?t+.t;
s?? aaU taisiiaas-rt^'j jiu -
Thq^urut out medical profession of
Ohieago expect to repair their fortunes
with patience.
55*
two' ?f!iiy? >M
?BHWa^lfifss^
t. ?#i ha. ?? kittAi <ui tMrMWtfM
bat am- not so i
froh, oatw.it f Inj?
huckleberry dumplings an
day, aad Aaat PoUaAy^t
mer. A ca^dflrft
tobacco as a i
Squills wi
pcntino ja better
eat ber thumb 00 a.
to the cat. Then *
I fan behltf?Opt '
The new minister
house" yesteraaa. i
new trouasjai vm ft
eats. He spired W?lt.
red nig W~ f^y? Itt "W
Suna^y scfioo! Book. 'Cat I
her mouth. Mother^ ify
you ever see a eat hold a boi
the end of her taK t'f ??Af
runs, but not m> ea#?
all I know of ber. - > r?sfa*s9 jpt
TuovtAc mmm
- ? isal ???fssaalBltfi 1MttT
Tt}k Dolly tAait^Ja^i thai
beeu said of the Ppjjfc
dress and yet not iri?ch is kr.
it. For the benefit of the
give a Philadelphia husband's
! tlon of the figure made by his
I the ?style":
"tt Is a
cabbages aiVd pumplcir/a
it, and a lot of snakes^tfii
for a back-ground. vY'bv 1
to give a> than the dill
look at it. Who' ever sail
It's flash Wall paper rj
look like some Japaaeas
fthsson, in arftk^patibn'lHsV^
stage, is investing ja' *m$j?M?J^Z
Most of the cc:ur/muq^3jjJj&'?';
of Boston, afc jfjj^fe ^
Caaa auch bo said t$oMr+f&f^
dry When it has a raaaiaj
Agassi? has |^
bites are net related trf tf?^
Thai may fie lu^yfor taJ^Jj^
Out iu C^iforaifia im*JO *mti&2
feiids a Criminal for foe* strcajMlMtfi4r>e**
When a New Je
dead, they juckknif
aud she tonieg to life ?s5**?{^S}4
A Greta .Bay man frill I'lSfkiayi11 l1f
to elope with th?f^?sa^|aal jBMjfff to*
the town, thus shutting u^Jh^ec|ioel.
The last seusatiou novel is,, ,W,lie*r?
to be entitled! ;'ThV) Poisoned ?urn Drop;
or, The Candy ^^^Jjfijf^S^
A erazy man at Klko, ,|^1i(jynk,
recently ?.u*-^ iti sTIatfilHsQsjr"
piece, a couple of tctfm) J^%j^ff^^
lurs and a fancy necktie.
A GaJfcPiJy ia^ye^
bill against bis cJjflflU
in the night and thinking .:
caao,8:?.M * e) s^tafcsjpl
What I* (he fovU dJCV^^W?'"*?
man? A vagrant stream,:qftiiies'
with each flower ou jt? fevVjj?fcu pa*-'
sea on and h>?V6a^h^m all tffnf*
The etpitaphs of most men ajssfharead:
^!W|l>rlaVNitl1l rut
food, nlnthinj. rrthl sjsjnii
the phaotoat? kai
Very intimate relations eaist between4
the sun and risjsjnVm UJ&$Bf0Q* asaf
nssimilutiou become weak at^jsa^fc^fat
if trra *mn oranimal u not 4aai*ft*s1jB>iSHf
to the three? fays Of the ssjtf,
iijuhn v 9fmm9
h'?f sfrast itufimW
"what jmlwtitato can
endeartrieflfei
said J'ohu, '*f ou* xec;
on whoso sister \i r ."
ft tfrfhi i t t
vorTrwra)s*
yot/rrt.'y Ta#r
To. Potiglrkeepaie a ory
v. i-.'o l;>st nurinffef BVve|Qr?^J|rW>ia|j
the coot it at fttrofrl !V><n\ hui rccerved 0
letter from her fat'fi'er
clerk d?iiwr:. ~ ~ w *
1 * rar aaoi Xa?V.w ff*j\ jftHayti al *
j f Mltf sfipifi tifcif? sfl? i rdai kjH, iu1
making a ^lur^f^^gliaog^f^ the
Tax Coniteitjsieu'trs, wij23p>i^pef
??Fot the '?H t^o^a^ivui?^e baa
beet eotuawhat V&tfjfi? ,Jb ^tur?
it will be jaorc PfWf^,ti|l>||^?n f*
daad of whom 1 borrowed tltt. 4SMj|ey.'^