The people. (Barnwell C.H., S.C.) 1877-1884, June 16, 1881, Image 1
V
I
Special ue«U.
1. Is writiif to thia efiot o* bnaia^aa
ftlvaya gif* your uaiM mod Poat cftoe
add:
1 Buihawi lot'eia and anumunior-
tione to be publiahcd Kbould be wriUen
on aepartte aheeU. and the o>'j et o'ruch
clamrly indie*ted by neetMry note' when
required.
S. Article* for pubMcition tbould be
written in « c'eer, legible hand, and oa
only one aide of the png.*. ' —•
4 All ehangaa in ad Tartu amenta muet
reach u« oa Friday.
•-ifc.
—
* TOOT fTAC HE.
If>-fc*Te'lt out or not—that la the quocUoo i
Uhetlbef thi batter for the Jiwi to suffer
The pangs and torments of sn aching tooth.
Or to take steel agslnat s host of tronbiea
And, bj extracting, end them? To pull—fcr'ta*-
Jfo more; and by » tag to say *e end
'Tbe toothache, and a thousand natural Ills
The Jaw is heir to—’tla a consummation
Devoutly to bo wished. To pull—to tug—
To tug I perohaaoe to break—ays, there's tbs rub;
For In that wrench what agonies may coma,
When we hatrt half-dlslddged the atubborn fo^kt
kfusfgivs ns pause; there's the respect
Thai makea an aching tooth of ao long a Ufa;
The old wife's nostrum, driftista’ contumely,
TJie pangs of hope deferred, kind sleep delay,
When he himself might hie quietus make
For one poor > hilling? Who would far deli bear,
To groan and sink beneath a load of pain,
But that the Bread of something longed within.
The linen-twisted force pc, from wbcee pangs " ~
Ko Jaw at ease returns, puszlas the will
And makes It rather bggr UlN ills It haa
Thaa By to others that It knows not of ^
Thus dentists Bo make cowards of us aU;
And thus the native hue of reeolutlon
la stckltcd o’er with the pale oast of faar;
And many a ooe, whoea oourags sesks tha door
With this regard, his footsteps tun* sway,
aof dentist
t
*
J- f
*t. rf.
1-4-1
,
VOL. IV. NO. 41.
BARNWELL. C. H.; S. C.. THITRSDAT, JUNE 16, 1881.
AN OLD DREAM STORY.
Oim anowv winter night an English
farmer, tunned Robin Cartwright, Bitting
. with hi* wife before his blajung Are of
oak wood, fancied that be heard the
faint bleating of jl abeep outride hie
' dour, and, anxtotu fog lus flock, took
hi* lantern and went out to look fur the
|"*ir creature. No aheep waa there,
howerer, but ioatead, cioae agatnel the
dour Jamb, a basket lined with wool and
ooTored with a blanket, ta wbieh ley e
eery young child. -
There were footatepe ut the Mow
which led np to the door, end other
atejw which led ewey from it Holding
hie lantera low, the farmer followed
three tin til they eeaeed abruptly beatde
the margin of the ritrwr, which ley at the
h* 4 of hi* land. Liftiac hia
Then tbe led awoke, determined to go
to London. He’wee ao excited by the
dream that he oould scarcely wait until
morning to tell it^to hia mistress, who,
on hearing it, at onoe brought out the
silver half buckle that she had kept
ever ainoe he had been left at her door,,
and vowed that she would go to London
with him to see what came of this
strange dream. •
Together the woman and boy. made
the journey, and, after many inquiries
and much wandering about the strange
city, they learned that there existed in
its very heart an old-time charity called,
qneerly enough, "Lady Annytage's
twenty-four old wtTea. w
Twenty-four old women, who had
Iteen reputable wives and mothers, were
ted, clothed and lodged in these build
ings—the funds for the purpose having
been bequeathed by a certain pious Lady
Annytsge, long dead.
To this row of building* the two
country folk made their way, and the
boy cried out with something very like ter
ror whan he new the houses of hia dream,
and on one low door the number ten
that he had read in thssa very white let
ter*. Ha knocked at it with trembling
band, and an old woman in a black silk
cup, purple gown and a little black
ahawl, opened it at once. Bba made a
■ ' -fr
—
S2 a Tear. |
_
Ui*
courtesy inch as bomb!* English
giva their superior*, and mtd :
•' What can I do for you, ma'am r
And the boy staggered back against tha
ioor-puet, too faint to apeak ; but Mrs.
Cartwright walked bravely into tha
HtUa apartment
"Dam*,’’ ah* said, **we've
loug way to aak you a little q
Hava you tha other half ef a btl of a
Uka th«»”
s« her a mu
" 1 hero, ma’am, and a panel, too,
far oa* that ahowa it to me. Bit
nad m tall you about iV
Mr*. Cartwright sauted hanaL,
within ta* '
»r ha
ban I Only frvods T Bpt
greatly
tha banka carefully, ha re
turned to hia cottage.
Ilia tsifa, maeawhile, had takea the
child to the Are and carwd fur it kindly
It waa a praUy Lula boy.
ita
half of a
by a curd was
•tiros clasp
It aretacd orMant
Intended to bo a token by which tha ta-
faat'o ideality might one day ha
aad the farmer s wife pat U away
fully, laqumee wore made ta tha noigh-
horbood, but they lad to ao discoveries,
and Cartwrights kept the child, though
they did not deem it wise to adopt him
so their own. He wss kindly cored for,
(•at brought np ao s servant. He bed been
christened Roger, end knew no othe
name. - r ’ .
As soon a* he was old enough be wss
put to oat-door work, and, though taught
to read sad write, was otherwise on' e
par with hie fellow-laboraru Ha bed
never seen any place more elegant than
tit* farm-house parlor, nor any drees
mure cosily than that hia mistress wore
to the church on Sunday; yet his
dreams, which he was fond of telling,
were all of magnificence and splendor.
Often in his sleep he found himself in
an elegant room, furnished in yellow
satin. There were old portraits on the
walls, and bedtltifnl ornaments erery-
where.' Here he always saw a lady
dressed in black, but wearing diamonds,
who was rery beautiful, and who often
wept, and a^gcntleman who wore some
thing on his breast—as he explained to
Mrs. Cartwright, M lilfeyour best breast
pin, but more t-piirkling.” thus describ
ing an order, as it seemed. He ap
peared always to be himself invisible,
and onee a man in a livery, who had
only one eye, seemed to walk straight
through him without knowing it,
Mrs. Cartwright alwaya believed that
these dreams ‘‘meant something,” but
her hnshand laughed at the matter.
‘‘ Poor Roger is no nobleman’s child,”
he- used to say. " No doubt his mtflher
drowned herself the night she left him
here.—poor sonl!” ' <r
" So the boy’s sixteenth birthday came,
and on it he dresmeAthia dreanw
Jfo fbought he was jo-fando^ i
stood before a row of rough atone
houses, which were plainly very old.
Across the front were some raised let
ters, quaint and queer enough to poxxle
him, but be made out the words:
“lAtdjf Armytago.” Before him was
one of tbe low door* with the number
tea cait, and et it etood an old ToaMa
with a black aflk cap on her head, aad a
tittle block ahawl ouar the shoulders of
«f a
>1i two of M fa this
way*, ma’am
b*ri
•a -Heaaeh CiUgg 4 called
sod. ia her lael ill
kj
ftrf.te ah* died she fare
aad this parcel. •Wh.-o I’m deed,’ tb*
aud, ‘ B<4 brflwe, write to that ptaro wad
•ay : ” If you wool Urn other hell of
the buckle, come to aw.” WWo any
uuc ««uwi. if they show you half of e
ulvcr buckle, giva them this parcel.'
“ It’s all aha said, ma’am
whrB all teas over, I found
I had the parcel sale, l
card ; that was guoe. Tv* hern thiak-
ing to go to lha minister and show the
paroal to him, for it’s full uf writing,
and there’s a tat of a buckle ta it, too.
Bui it senna soma one most Levs told
you aimut it I think it's your* by
right, and I should give it orer.”
The farmer’s wife was wise enough to
keep her own counsel She gave a gift
to Jho old woman that made her feel her-
•elf paid for any trouble she had had,
and took the pared away with her. At
the hotel where they stopped fur the
night the two anxious traveler* read the
paper it Contained. It was to thia
affect:
L Msrths Civvy, who have bvvn living in tbe
City of Ixtndun for ten vesrt or mors, and or
tbe name of Hannah Qlegg, do hereby swear
and affirm that sixteen years sgo, being then
employed as none for my Lady Marlowe, of
Marlowe Hall, shire, I was deair ju* of pan-
ishing lord Marlowe for trifling with the affee-
ttoo* of my niece, Kate Grey, wbe died, as I
know, of a broken heart, because of his Lord-
ship's fickleness—for he had uo mind to marry
a poor, ignorant girl, lut only to make love to
her—end being none to my Lady Marlowe, I
one night contrived to steel the child and have
the place with it unseen; and, taking, a boat, 1
roved, with my own hands, stopped near the
bouse of one Robin Cartwright, farmer, end
laid the child at his door, and then departed u
I came, knowing well that it would be believed
that tbe mother who had left her child had
drowned herself. Since this I have changed
my name ind lived uftraspected ; but, being in
dresd of death, 1 now make confession, lest 1
be punished for the deed in the world to.which
Ism going. Tbe half ot -tha buckle, uhich-ie
in this parcel, will mate that which I hang about
the child's neck, end my Lady Marlowe will
know it well, sinos it is a family heirloom.
This statement I swear la true ; I make it on
my death-bed. Mabtha Gan.
Of course the poor boy, who had been
led so far by thia strange dream, lost no
4>y feed Mns CattwrighA
They found Marlow* Oestle easily,
and oa entering it the boy's vision*
again came into the story, for the one-
eyed footmen opened the door for them.
All was familiar to the young fellow.
The stairway, the passages, tbe yeDows
sutin drawing-room-be bed earn than
aU te hie dreams. He had 1
be elood fa ha
disappearance of* their child being well
known by all the county. The letter
and the clasp proved his identity, and
the servant boy became the heir to a
fortune and a title, and found parental
love and tenderness at last. The story
was not universally known, but it is
carefully recorded in the private diary
of Dennis Archer, then Vicar of Mar
lowe Church, who avers his belief in its
truth.
a. u sr."-j 1 ; 11 -. t
AM AFFECTING LIE.
An early settler of Chicago relates an
incident in which he waa an actor : *‘ As
I sat there in the long ago, anjl, shrouded
in the September Laze, was dreaming of
a fortunate future for myoelf, I heard
the muffled tread of innumerable feet
drawing nearer aad nearer to me. The
sound was like the footfall of a regiment
of infantry approaching, and. I rose to
see what was the cause. I had not long
to wait, for very soon there hove in sight
a very singular spectacle. First came a
large Illinois hog at the head of a long
column of Uhnoia hogs, ail marching
Indian fashion, and grunting with that
gentle, placid grunt which the hog ear
rice with him. On closer examination
into tha singular phenomena, I saw that
all the bogs, except the leader, were
blind, each enistal haring its pred*
ersaor's tail in hie mouth throughout the
long line, consisting ci 13,621 unfort
unate, sigh tire* bags, cheerfully fallow
ing their leader to the water. I waa
never so struck with the wonderful in
stinct of the brut* nraalinu fa my tele,
end my eyes Ailed with tears when 1
sew the eh Adlibs faith aad confidence
of each blind animal following with im
pUril
its way into
ij fatal leek xbrntefag ewuy ay idW
I drew my revolver end ahui oft
of
t* the
ef the broad prame, with no
ifaphlngietineled fail of a
CKLLAlt FLOOmB. ..
Wooden floors should not be placed
in cellars. It is not easy to tell what a
cellar floor may conceal from sight, and
it should always be remembered that the
air of a cellar circulates freely through
the house. ' ’
A plank cellar floor of a family in a
neighboring city had not been taken np
for over ten years. The **cellar smell”
was strong, notwithstanding almost
daily ventilation, even in winter.
On removing the floor there was found
beneath it large quantities of sawdust,
decomposed to a moist, impalpable pow
der. The stirring up connected with its
removal resulted in several members of
the family being taken with severe ton.
sillitis. '' A cemented floor sinoe given to
the same cellar has rendered the air in
the cellar as pur* aa that in any room in
the house.
A family near the ooe already men
t toned was troubled with constantly-re-
curriug attacks of ricknem. After re
ceiving correct ideas of domestic
hygiene, the " heed of the family ” had
his premises carefully examined. An
expert Ant found under the L-floor an
<>ld, disused usteru, the water of which
wimC thickly covered with decayed mat
ter.
The air in the perfar—though rare
was constantly taken that
should be aired- having a
able odor, the expert went into the front
cellar, which waa Beal and elaaa and
well warmed. There, ha nag pried ap a
oaJ, the product ef deeey. The
family at
sod her*
IWA'e
We
Timr-woMM mum KB.
to a love far old-taahlooeJ
The walls of the
are b*
A FirF-THOCBAK* mot LAB BKABU.
A novel ease wee that of Om sennet
Kay res, heard brfuse the Buproms Court
•4 VanueuA Om woe BeuvtsBedef oa
he Liqutw lew, sod sen
to pay a floe in tveuty-faur fawn
«« be cuonuHtad to the H«uae of Ourree-
tmu, ami wus placed fa the custody of
the Hhenff for sale keeping daring the
twenty-four hours. The Sheriff took
him to the Haase of Curreetiua end left
bun. The Huperintendeut, Eayree, ex
plained to him that by waiving the
twenty-fnnr hour privilege, ami being
committed et once, he would save outa.
Cox agreed to Im committed at once.
Under the rubu of the institution hia
Ixurd, a rery heavy one, worn fie fifteen
years, was removed. Oox protested, but
without avail. From this sharing a sore
throat resulted, which endangered Cox’*
life. He sued the Superintendent for
96,000. At the trial Jndge Roea told
(lie jury that Oox had a right to waive
the twenty-four-hour privilege, and the
jury found for the defendant. The Su
preme Court reversed this decision,
bolding that the law committed the
prisQpcr from a certain time to a certain
time, and that neittier he nor any other
1 tower could commit him before, and
that any one sharing him without his
consent before that time was liable, and
sent the case back for a new trial
. A VIBCUJTOUS KOVTB. X.
The Vermont boy who went down cel
lar for a pitcher of cider by way of Dea
con Perkins' trout-pond is not a circum
stance, as an illustration o! the circuit
ous method, to the telegraph meseages
which were sent last winter from Peter
head to Aberdeen by way of Scandina-
ria. It has always been »uppoeed that
the Vermont boy acted from choice, but
the Scotch telegram took the rounda
bout course from necessity, for the hur
ricane and snow-drifts had cut off all di
rect communication. From Peterhead
the messages were first sent tinder the
North see to Egersund, where they ware
ffahalated into Norwegian by some of
the polyglot clerks, of whom 'erury con
tinental telegraph office of any import
ance can boost. Thence they wore dis
patched by Areodal fa Christiana, and
from the Norwegian capital fa Gothen
burg, in BwbiIm. From Gothenburg
they
by way of
after leaving Peter-
*utn«S7vi*ei
Ith Might#. as with
trie*. The roofs
jruwn culutq aad gray
The
1 Hr marks of
Du not destroy it, t
Aw a OMfirra edifies
«r, nature sad improve it A ehght
ellrreuna of an old gabU, the
down <* path tag book of a roof
rflroding ef a puroh, a let
«utk mvfed brie er there,
shnilitwry the laying oat ef a
t Inqiii ring it with early
fl-’we»» a lew IuUm
U marreioaely altar the looks of aa
wropaat to ronttaes hie loving week till
He a fade is rejnvetiatad. It fa eat fUr
Jig rokre at |•eint or
le<
» • i ittrTi ae the
H lligf-et hand of
• bo had ea old
rim ply follow bis
but
I U
fa
hr art e
making of
MINCE FIB.
A **ol«Kl»n (till imp
Upon • n«w mlncft pi*; .. •
Hr iwcw th*t all thl« niirtitmar* talk
1 Waa but within hia ry«.
ABM
rr'TTTtMT"
Mivam MAMvrAcTCrnrs n n-
••• ma. ' .ri !
itm
That night h* tunl>M Into bad.
Amid bla toaaahoM (dda,'
Whan hi! acmaa tha omintorpaoa.
Crap* fourtaan decapoda!
* C’rnatacaan rnraaa t " criad tha Ufa
“ Hava I haan taklnf toda?"
But aa aa apnlie hia |illlow awwmad
With Mrsdwapoda!
lha parapltatan pawn
(Tha kind ana navar fana).
Far now tha handlxiard'a hldaona wttfc
Muc ratanuatiauaua!
- ’ r ' >'*
Ha laapa, that Raol>i|(Nin--
H- alrlkan tha'aoM, bar* Boor; '
Ilia drrani ta rod*, hia mind raatored-
Hr rata mluca pia no nine*.
—AlMany Arfm.
I "1" U"
RElt V LATION
FBBNCH
OF TUB
FMBBB.
In an article in ffitrpcr’t Magtuin*,
George Merrill tails how the ^rapfa
regulated in France. The laws wtiieh
regulate the press continue fa be very
atnngewt, though some mndificatioua ef
a liVral character here been introduced
a 1 nee the fail of the empire. Thus all
attacks oa the constituted authorities os
m the religion of the state, or on cither
of the retigfaoe whoea eefablfahment fa
tueegaiseil hy law, ee wall oealtallnefc*
upon tbe airerrign or <*her heed *f *
lan igu State, ell pabiiaatina of fsfae
news, all writings which excite the
of
incite one clam of citiarne to hatred of
dividuab, are punishable by
of
merely insulting or aboriva
epectfriag any mailer of fart to the
iletrimetit of pci rata tadivtdaafa L *., a
It is sryileesure fa "ms fa be able fa tell
our American manufacturers that their
goods, hi aU-hrancliea of trade, find a
ready market and have a preference here
in India. Fhere ia a lack of goods sent
eut here, 1 meth of everything which
would be adaptable to the country. I
have given the subject due ounskUra*
♦ion, and what f^would recommend would
t*e the establishment of an amalgameU’il/
company, ta consist of all deimrtm^nte
of manufactures. All classes of Ameri
can wares are preferred. Look, far' in
stenNo, at the large number of stores
Hint have been nold out here; also, hard
w*re r iroiunongery,' etc, I need only
refer yuff fa the expjffa from ttie United
Htetes to India. The cstaMbhment of
an American emporium here of imrely
American goods would be a suedeae
financially. Look et the demand for
American dridd frnita, for
What litU* doe# outne get. into the
handa of a few dealers, and I can tell
you that I hare often paid '<0 cenfa a
pound for dried Applet, while only Hi*
othcNtar i paid fil.60Tur a two-puend
tin of (Xlregn salt beef.
Great qnftMitiea of gootSlh* sold here
labeled American when they are fad;
lor inetaace, I went into whet is sailed
a respectable Mtabhabmcut sbunf *
ith ago fa purchase an Amcticug
1 waa ahowa kngne erfaalea. J
fald the daafar that a* Aomriami would
ever export eoeh rubbfah. I p«l tfasbig
htade ef my kntf* fafl length fate
of fa
* pul I looked at II
ft
Oa* ftfal; I
A " *M
Quertarly, somi-aBnual or yearly ojbs
trset* m»<t > on HUrsI tarm«. ^
Oratrvet ndVartfalni ta- gtybfa *6
No communication wit! be published
an ires accompanied faff the assn* and ad
dress of the writer, not necessarily for
publicathn, but ms guarani^ of goal
A id ran, TJI PEOPLE,
-J - - : t Rsruwell a H., ft 0.
mm. ! r marnm* —
CkaatAf ftxalsked the
folterefrg ^eninfaeepjM A tl^e Ute Fer
nando Wood : Between himself and Mr.
Wood there existed jilrasant personal
relatione, although the Utter had placed
Junumli on the furthest plank of ojqwj-
siteou fa tha war end was legislation.
One day in debate, wltila deDOBneirig a
proposed measure of reconstriictipn, Mr.
Wood said; “ This WoaLl pittlj, le ro-
gaideda*'
of this most Infamous Gongrean." He
'Hi--
paused at these words, evidbuUjrexjiei t
ing what immediately followed Hon.
Robert Bchenck demaatled that the
words be taken down, and introdaoed a
resolution that Mr. Wood be eenmtred
et the bar td tbe House tot Ids'remarks.
The sepeeesfan woe erideollp a etetdh-d
one, sad Mr. Wood ewaltad the result
with the spirit and air of $4 wpqcUnt
martyr. He hoped fa Stake political
capital in bis dfatatat fay wearing, the
deeontfanof a vigorous penmnal <-. >
sure from tlie Bj*«iknr of the lU-rr
eon OoagrsM. A taw deya Mew Mr.
CbHeft bad been reading an "Rnglisii
parliamentary work, fh which there
Speaker ef the]
of a
ef
While tha yeas gr..l net*
takea aa fa* naafattaa Mr.
thought of this I
fa the library, he ^nd
ia hfa heads by the fia* Mr. Wood
•u
fa Mr. Wood’s
be W antktpetad, Mr
h maUctB, he would make it a
iuvihug object ta eyata of
reM. It fa not onedeoireafafind!
tome - not latantwtkMt* dfaiday.
TUB IBB OK rum AKCIBMTB.
Under this bead, the
ir has the fidlowing : The
ink has, since anoieot
through many phases and changes. The
ink of the aucicnta, to which we owe the
mnftrrvation of many important and
priocltws dneumeute, is said to have
Ix-en a mixture of three parte of soot
and one part of aolutioo of gum, a coi»-
(swition which, iu ita eaeence, is similar
to the Chinese ink, and which (taking
into account the porosity of the paper
written on) ia able to account for ita in
delibility and good preservation of all
writing comniiUod to its keeping. The
MSS. of the first century of our era *1111
remain clearer titan those which were
written long snluoquently. The writ
ings of later days are not nearly ao clear,
and are even in some caste already
illegible, because when they were writ
ten makers hod already begun to fabri
cate paper from linen rags, mid to press
the sheet of pulp into greater consist
ency. The paper being less porous, tbe
ink did not penetrate, hut rested on the
surface ; and, nuloequently, a new evil
was added ; the ink itself was changed
in its composition by the employment of
other agents than simple soot So that
hy the less compactness of the paper
used by' mfr forefsthers, and Hie .greater
purity of their ink, the writing entered
the paper, becoming a part thereof, each
lending to the other’s cmlnranoe ; while
now the thinner fluid we employ lies on
the surface of the, paper, is acted on by
tbe air, and iwtjti ‘ink and paper perish
together in a lamentably short period.
A smooth see never mad* a skillful
manner; neither (fa uninterrupted
prosperity end success qualify far use
fulness and happiness. The storms of
aJverrity, like the storms of
the faculties end mate fa* in-
pitaebU to fa* payment of aU
awarded
the paper which puldieh-
es e libellous article, or
tbor of such article. Tbe stamp duty
upon newspapers, which existed under
the empire, was eltolished by decree of
Hept 8, INTO. Every puhlfakvr fa
still obliged to dpjioait two copies of
every uewsjiaper, or other periodical fa
med by him, in the hands of the public
authorities. The law of Dec. 29, 1876,
provides that no administrative authoruy
shall hare the right to prohibit the sale
on the public streets of any particular
journal. But the moot important changa
recently effected hi favor of Ute press fa
the
of
or
eft the nasriy-matad. The
very songs we bear *9 dawn of day arw
more the result of rivalry and gpMM|
than of joyous thanksgiving, the feath
ered songster* being desirous of drown
ing tbe voice of other* or of excelling
them in vocal power in presence of the
that made by the lew of April 15, 1871,
removing press offenses from the juris
diction of the Tribunamx Correction els,
and submitting them to trial by jury
before the courts of assize. 4
THE OLD NATIONAL FINE.
When Gen. Jackson, in 1829, jour
neyed from Nashville to Washington to
take hfa seat as President of the United
Stales, he traveled by stage-coach over
the old national pika that led over the
Alleghenies. In the palmy days of
coaching no post-road in the country did
•o large a bnsineM ae fall splendid old
highway, which opened fa* West and
BBIOUAM TOVNfFB OH ATE.
An ill-looking stone wall, about six
feet high, incloses an area of nearly an
acre. A carriage gate, constructed of
rough, nnpatutod boards, stood ajar,
and I entered. Fully one-quarter of the
inclosure is fenced off by a second atone
wall on one aide, and by a wire fence on
the other, ar.d in the .southeast corner
of this Bub-incloagre Brigham Young
rests in final repose.
A huge slab of granite, lying flat on
his grave, and a high railing of iron, are
all that meet the eye, save the walk*
and sward of the little cemetery. There
is no inscription of any kind—not even
his name. Outside of Brigham’s jter-
•onal graveyard the grounds are so ahab-
lit flier might be taken
\rt*m*, fur g* Vimtw row toftf yote arw
■ upjuiually tir.ijiu". wii and
graves ift a race, of yiroei noUMpg fa
keeww, other than that tfaey Head in
ItpOMW and had large building* of
wmcbigk ’. .... ’
1
Bouthwest to the East. The wagons were
so nnmerous that the leaden of one team
had their nose* in tha trough at fa* end
of the next wagon ^haad; amd the
four or six hone*.
dey
coaches, drawn by
dashed along at a ntto which
made an English coachman of fa*
mad with envy. BanUs fan
and wagons, there wen gentlemen trav
eling ringty pn horseback, with all the
of their journey packed
by Hist they might be taken fora.lnnijv
ing piece for garbage. In one corner of
this outer cemetery are four or five neg
lected grarea—possibly those of hit de
parted wires. Still another grave at
that quarter is marked. At ita heed ia
an unpointed pin* board, on which ap
ron fa* name ef " E. L Young."
Underneath Una name aome wag baa
plainly written with » pencil: " We are
laboring for tbe kingdoat of God, gen
tlemen.* Th# Monaco* pay little re-
meet for the resting place* of
ubbob f*r»«rfatkie;' •*
The bicycle hsa some warm advocates.
A business man raporta that in fifteen
months pest he has ridden 4 Hiachine
constantly between hie house end place
of business, 1,200 times, at a saving of
180 boon in time, and a redaction in
shoe bills from $18 to $A50. Packages
era habitually carried. One rider took
a piece of timber, four by two inches
and twelve trot long, half a aula; this
was done for convenience, not lor sport,
and the same person regularly carries
packages of hardware weighing fifteen
ponnds or more. In a fire-months’ trip
as agent for a firm dealing in manufact
urer's supplies through parts of the
New England States, he hss traveled his
bicycle, carrying his Handle of asm {dee
over 8,000 miles, averaging thirty miles
a day, frequently going tea nulea with
*
... .1,
• • t,
ont dismounting, and visiting 'aD mills
and manufacturing concerns on the
route. He claims that he aooemplished
thia distance in lees time then he would
have done by rail, beside penetrafing dfa-
tricte which he oould
t—m
Tat discipline of the Ruastan navy ia
apparouliy maintained by the infliction
of paaflfanro»ta winch in *090 oqnntriee
would be tiMfairtawd add, -fafapaewroa
the Army