The Cedarville Herald, Volume 11, Numbers 22-52

T h e ' G s f t e r v i l l© H e r a ld . . v h , j p « p ^ ■; • CEDARVILWvT* ,5$“* * r '*'*** >«T- ,4 f.i T-^-# .-H;?'.:'-1,*', ,„ M L SHORTEM# QtltSTION. Young Sbortembebas much to learn, And, though,ha’s round,and (at, Be *tnt>8toevery thing he sees Andpoints andsays! If'ffot's tbstf* ' Thetrees,the'grsds, thosticks,thostOM*, Thehorse, thedog, the cat, , Theyall arewonder* of theworld Andsohe asks; "WoVstbnti" YoungShortemsitsuponmyknee. Andinmyknowledgebasks; . pt my omnlsolentwlsdoinl %■ • * ; CananswerMlhe asks. Hethinksthe tarotorleorhlng'aprlugs ' PromJustbeneathmyhati . . Heaomeetighttotbe,(Sustain head Andasksandgilts: “Wot’othatt" We all are Shoytems larger grown Who roamwithcurious eye. And whoptreeeasetojsojr: "What’s that!" Why then It’s time'to die. life ’s baUUhf; endleeemystory— , •Wew«te*r mucbtoereat; r , Heforo theriddle of the world • We only say.: “What’s thatr 1 ■-* The sagesof theelderworld, , The thinkersoftoday, All askyoungShortem’squestlonIn The same, old, curiousway. Amillion worldswhirl roundtheirrtew, Theywondermuchthreat; - -*•*.! Theystandin the immensities Andonlyoak: "What’s thatr* Themighty serial goes on With wondersmanifold, . The stofy of the universe Will never all be told. And through,the great, eternalyears We’ll wonder muchtheresk . Forever and forever ask: ‘•What’s that, what’s that, what’s thatr ' —8. W. Foss, InYankee Blade IN PIONEER DAYS. Experience of a Minnesota Sher- ,lfTs W ife and Bon. In the pioneer days at Minnesota toy father was eleoted sheriff o f ---- coun­ ty, and in due time our family took tip its residence in the oounty jail. I was the only child, end was at that time aboutthirteenyears old. About a month, after ire teak possession ire received a prisoner who was known over a wide olrole of country as Blsek Jim, horse •thief, robber and general desperado. Be was s man about thirtyyears of. age, very dark complexion, quick and wiry, and hia capture was bailed as a great •vent O^fflcers had been after bim for over two years, and two of them who had turned upmissing were believed to bare been shot down by tbo ’desperado, fie was brought to jail loaded down with irons, and up to the tiinl of hls ex­ amination father ’employed two extra guards, After be had been remanded to the higher court, Black Jim was so qnieti and humble that the extra guards were dismissed, and bewas looked after by our tegular turnkey, who was a mid­ dle-aged man namedAndrews. ■ The jell was built of stone, and was the only atone jail in the State at the time. The prison part was twelve feet Wide by thewidth of the building, mak­ ing a corridor about twelve by.thirty. There were no cell* in this corridor, but it Was a clear space, with bunks for live or six prisoners. It was shut in by iron bars running from top to bottom, and admission was badby a single door, The windows were small and well guarded. There was no fear ,of Blaok Jim or any other prisbnergteitlng out if properly looked after. Two weeks after curt prisoner had been remanded father was called upon to organize aposeeand seek the capture of a gang of horse thieves raiding in a neighborhood twenty miles away. I heard his instructions to Andrews be fore he left. Be said; ■‘Don't take your eye o f BlockJim. This afternoon nty Vrife will go On duty, and yon can sleep and he ready for night" "Oh, you needn’t be afraid of any thing going wrong,* replied Andrews. “ I ’d just like to see Jim hoedwlnk me, and 1 can watch for three lays and aigl^sfdfaecetsary.” >, ... ; I saw that father didn't Ilk* bisboast­ ing, but be was in a hurry to be off, and be left right away after dinner, An­ drews took up hit station in an arm­ chair In the corridor, And I brought in some wood for the big stove (it wu Oc- Jteber), filled up the water pails, and . v u busy for an hour or two. I hap- rpened to be in the corridor when the /gate bell rang, and was sent out to an­ swer I t The caller wu n keen-looking .man about forty years old, pretty Well dressed, and he had a package under his arm. When be had followed me into the jail building he said to An*, draws; “ I am Lawyer Thomas,'of Brockvllle, andhave Come to see my client " Blaok Jim’s examination had taken p)ace At a town eight miles away, and neither Andrews, my mother, nor my­ self bad been present, therefore we did net know any of the lawyer* in the ease. Father bad not said any thing about visitors, and when Lawjer Thom­ as demanded an Interview with hie olient Andrews did not hesitate to let him into the ward. From the moment I saw Thomas at the gate I took a dis­ like to him. tost him down w i bad man. I wantedtoprotest when Andrews let him into toe corridor, but 2 hadn't She •aoearane*, After ha wu t mad* l*M tossy: . . “ ton ought to havo asked mothor, Irak* -j “ Fahl What does yourmother know Aleut matters In here?" *T den’s believe ha’s » lawyeri" f<Ofeodrsef>beist Why.would, be say so« be wun’$ r . . As eocm u the- lawyer nod' entered t&o corridor he whgbemrWy gfjoted by IBook’-Jim, and the tifW.^tiWd'to thi, roriher ehf, and sotdqjjtyt- to be out OR ear-shot .of>the tuwwlp^ tire# talked fob’ a long tw^.bmrs,-snd then Thomas 'Came forward, and gold: “ 2 discover that j havo left some important papers at the hotel, and must go- for them. W ill it he against the rules if I; call again this evening?* We had no.fules. qboqtvisitprs, asthis was our first prisoner, and Andrews promptly replied that the lawyer could return and remain until nine o’clock; I sawsom 9 mpney slipped Into,his han& and he Was all smiles ias .he bowed Thomas-out. I went and told mother, apd: added that 2believed Thomas was _ AkioWvi Af III om I i *llwi’a intfAnd a friend of Black Jim’s, i stea o&be- ing his lawyer, but she replied that An­ drews wasa faithful man, and was prob­ ably satisfledthat every thing wu all right. Black Jim wpnt to his bunk, and I took advantage of this fact to remove the Sash from the rear window of the corridor over-the bench the pair had oc­ cupied during their confab, This done, I wont-up to tbe hotel, our villagerhsd only orie, .and1 went direct to the 'sta­ ble to see if Thomas bad come in a buggy. Nothing of tho sort had ar­ rived. Then I discovered that no stranger was stopping at the hotel, I made inquiries of- several citizens, and no one tew seen a man of ThomaB’ de­ scription, Then I asked who had been Black Jim’s lawyer at the examination, and wu told that his name was SloCot* m'adk. I returned home to give mother these facte, and while they aroused consider­ able anxiety, she could not fully credit my assertions that the so-called Thomas wu there to help Black Jim get away. She cautioned Andrews without telling him what I had discovered, but he as­ sured her that he knew Thomas to be a lawyer, and that there wasn’t the slightest foundation for suspicion, or anxiety. This silenced mo and reas­ sured mother, but I was by no means convinced. Darkness came about five o’clock, and at half past ftvo I let Thomas in again. He had a pretty largo bundle under his arm, and I noticed that blH boots were muddy, fie handed Andrews some cigars, got off a' joke or two, and wu admitted to tho corridor. The two had no sooner started for the further end than I started for the window. Care­ fully lifting out the loose sash I found that I could plainly hear their conver­ sation. Tbe first words I caught were from Thomas, who was saying: “ ---- at leu t a mile, I guess. It’s duo west of hero, with .an old log houso in a clearing. Tho horses aro two good ones." * “ What’s tho weather outside?" asked Jim. “Going to bo dark." “ Woll, it,will be as ouy as rolling off a log,” , “ Any thing in the house worth tak­ ing?" ' ’Can't toll till we have a look, I wonder whore tbo devil this cold air comes from?" 1drew back, softly replaced tbe sash, ahd then entered thocorridor to tell An­ drews. Ho sat in bis chair half asleep, and it occurred to mo that it I called him off his post tho fellows would sus­ pect something. I entered tho dwell- •ing part and related the particulars to mother, T remember how whito her face grow op she listened to mo. She wu for at unco sending me out for some of the neighbors, but when wo came to reflect we remembered that father had taken .twenty of the best men in bis posse, and we could think of no onewho would be likely to acoept our call. An­ drew* wu at his post, and he could,not be called away or conferred With. We hod as arms a double-barreled shotgun, a revolver and a rifle. Tbe turnkey had the revolver, or wu supposed to have It, but in looking around tbe corridor I found it hanging on a nail behind the door leading into the dwelling pert 11 wu loaded, and 1 myself loaded tbs other arms, taking them into tbe dwell­ ing part to do so. The keys to the front and back doom were in the locks, I removed themwithout Andrews' knowl­ edge, Now, to understand what took place, you must have the lay of the jail. It wu only one-story high. There wu a door at either end of the corridor. Mid­ way there Wo* a door and a passageway to the dwelling part which wu com­ posed of three rooms, There were two windows In the corridor, both strongly defended, and the doors were very msuite. The door into the dwelling pert wu only an’ordlnary light door. When nine o'clockcame I stood in this doorway, with mother looking over toy shoulder, and We had all the weapons on the kitchen table, t bad the froi/t door key. in my hand, ready to let Thoms* out In cos# nothing happened. Ho and Jim oeme to the iron door and ebook hands, and J in uld: “Well, 2.shall depend on you to get those witnesses.” “Of coarse, of oourse,” wee the reply. “I ttsy drop in tome day next week with some good uns." 'Tflopaso.* “ Well, keep up your courage. Good­ bye." " ? “Good-bye.” Andrewe turned ton key and let Thomee ont into the corridor. None of them had eeen us, beoses* we Were further down. Andrews hed ewang the deer about half .that when Thomas tatned on him andatruok himwith hie fiet behind the ear. The turnkey fell inaheaft aad then Thomse d rew *re­ volver. ani'atruck him twice with the butt of i t By this time Black Jim wu out to the corridor, and 2saw a revolver to hia hdadt llothor rikwimed-.outms Thomas'ejbruck the turnkey a second titaetOind hothttylato* n?dd« * d»sh for ns. 2 shut tbp floor in their tacos, how­ ever,-and it was bolted a* they came against it, We ,ran through to tbo kitchen, and to five minutes we bed tho pusago barricaded with the. table, a cupboard and several, chairs. It they broke down the door wo were to'make our' fight here. . After a few kicks on the door tho fol­ lows left it, probably intending to go out. They found tho koys gone, how- over, and llkewi 80 rdiscpve>ed fhut* get­ ting out of.the cptoWorzwlEU'eotomt^ng Out of jail, It neofnea, that Thomas bad brought nothing with him Lhut clothing and firp$?m|, having.plajifed to dispose of the turnkey just as bo did, They could findnothing but a stick of wood to work at tbo doors or windows with, and they made noprogresstoward liberty. Thoy^were working.'foe half an hour before they realized that tho way to liberty was through the dwelling part. They no doubt supposed mother and I had'fled, for they began at the door without calling tom Theykicked the panels out and reached .through and unbolted it. I wanted’ to fire but mother restrained me, hoping it wonld be unnecessary. As the door swung opimI shouted to them, and they could not help seeing the barricade. They drew back, and Black Jim said: . < “ Seo hciv, Mrs. , we don’t want to hurt youor the cub, abut we are de- termtoed to get out of this if we have to kill yon both1“ “ Throw us that front-door key or we’ll murder you!" added his companion, Mother and I wore both trembling, hut still wo wore not cowards. The! brutal attack oh Andrews had given us courage instead of taking it away. She would not trust horsolf to answer, but I replied: “ I will: shoot if you attempt to enter the passage!" “ Are they armed?" I heard Thomas ask. .... “May bave a revolver. ” “ We’ve got-to go that way,,and wo’vo no time to lose. - It’s only a woman and a cub, anyhow-." I was kneeling down behind tbe bar­ ricade, with the shotgun poked through, a big crevice, and I cocked both barrels. Mother was behind- me having tho re­ volver in hand. Shielding.thelr bodies behind the jambs the follows fired two shots apieco into tbe .barriesdo, and then made a rush. 1 pulled both bar­ rels as soon as I saw them, and for sixty seconds there wasanjoko, shouts, curses and groans. 1knew that both of them were down, but as they kept firing I could not say whether they wore hurt or not. Aftor the rumpus had died out Blaok Jim called: ’ ; .“ For God’s sake give mesomo water! You’ve done for the both of us!" .Peering above tho barricade I conld she them on the floor, and after making sure there was .no trap we tore sway the defense and went to their aid. The shotgun was loaded with bird-shot of good size, and the range had been only ton foot, Thbhias bad got his dose in tho right leg and hip, and Black Jim, whowab crouching down as I fired, was wounded in tbe facoand shoulder. Both thought they were done for, and modo no resistance as wo draggod them into the ward. When we had tbo door looked 1went for help and a doctor, and, after an hour secured both. Then wo found that Andrews was as good as .Cad, his skull being fractured, and that the two desperadoes wore only se­ verely wounded. It was only ton days before they were moving about the cor­ ridor. Father returned home next morning, and I went withhim to the old clearing and found two superb horses. .The “lswyer" was simply Black Jim’s partner; and ho had mado a bold stroke to get himout.of jail. Each' was sen­ tenced to prison for life, end it was only two yttrs ago that I saw Black Jiu os X went through the Min­ nesota State prison. Thomas, as he was ala ay# called, died aboat ten year* ago.—N. Y. Sun. Tras ChirrfalacM, Along with humility we should culti­ vate cheerfulness. Humility has no connection with pensive melancholy or timorous dejection, While the truly bumble guard against the distiactlon of all violentpassionsand inordinate Cares, they cherish a cheerful disposition of mind. There cannot, indeed, be genuine cheerfulness without the approbation of ourown heart While, however, we pay a sacred regard1 to conscience, It must be enlightened and directed by reason and revelation, and bappy are the individu­ als whohave arrived at that stage of de­ velopment The Stateofmind whlchat- tendssucha moral and Intellectual con­ dition la equally remote from sour dis­ satisfaction, despondingmelancholy and frivolous hilarity. It Smooths our path, and sweetens our cup, rendering dutj easyand affliction ligh t—N. Y. Ledger. M m and Fall la V ita* Teatfe, Pete—The prloe of every thing fluo tttatee. Now you would think therl mould not be much change in the prim o f false teeth, wouldn’ t you? Rd—I should thinknot Pete—Well, that’s where you are mis­ taken.' I oalled on a talkative young lady last evening and 1 was bewildered at the rapid rite and fail of false teeth. —Tex** filltings. • n e t S mto A to ruoaror tiro Pte*- , IW BipMta. . • “Youwouldn’tthink that an elephant copld, get loot to; the United States, would you?"-a#ked Agent MeCedden of the Forepaugh show- ‘ “Well, one did ga>astray,” he contin­ ued, “and we bad mighty bard work- to findlb AdamForepeughbad ahablt of letting out bis surplus animals to smaller shows, nnd when bo died his executors had a queer ,time tracing up bis assets c idmakinggood the delivery of animal* to the firm towhich he sold the show. “After considerable trouble all the animals were accounted ;t,or. but ,onp trick elephant natnod.Ntnpr^ of whom the executors couldgat no wuoe. I re-, ceived a letter from them pj;» day with a special commission to hupt up’.thp missing animal. “Empress was worth $3,001 at a low estimate, and was really of much more valuo to.a show wbieh unde:stood well how to exhibit her and make use o f her tricks. After a careful search through the contracts It was ascertained that Empress had been let to a small show which started on a Western tour, With this elew I traced the show through the West and back toward tbe East until it reached a spot In the wilds of WestVir­ ginia. “ There it seemed suddenly to sink out of sight, and I was at a loss to know, whether the animals were roaming over the hills and mountains, or drowned in the Ohio river, “ Investigation revealed, however, that the undulating country had been too much for the show. The horses had become exhausted by climbing steep hills,- fording streams, and dragging heavy wagons over soft.roadkT Tho proprietor was unable to keep up with his advertised dates, and his revenue being cut off, the show busted. ‘Then It was found by inquiry in the sparse settlements that Empress had boon driven to the Ohio river and shipped up stroam to Pittsburgh. The elephant consumed about $10 worth of food daily, and she was rapidly making her -temporary keeper poorer. But at. Pittsburgh he pulled together alh-his resources and established alow-priced entertainment at East Liberty, where the big beast was mado to do good ser- vice. There she waa recently found, gaunt and lean. She will soon ho turned over to Mr, Forepaugh’s successors, who will see that her voracious appetite la appeased."—Philadelphia News. < ON BOARD THE CHICAGO. UeHcrlptlou o f an Early Morning Scene on a Wnr-Sh’p at Bea. • Rufus F. Zogbaum, In Scribper’s, writes entertainingly of “Undo Sam’s Blue-Jackats." He thus describes the -waking-up oft the crew of tho Chicago: “ Bos’n’s mate there! Call all handsl CalMn the deck lookouts! Lay aloft tbe lookout to themasthead!" the orders fol-. low in rapid succession, “ Turn off the spar-deck circuit!" and the great red and green lights on the port and star­ board sides of tho bridge and tbo light at the masthead are extinguished by tbe touch of a button in the “dynamo- room" below, while a sailor goes “ trip­ ping up aloft" to the foretop-sall yard, simultaneouslywith along-drawn, shrill whistlo of tho boatswain’s pipe, echoed on the gun-deck ^by others, and tbe hoarso cry of tbo boatswain's mates calling: “A-a-ll ha-a-ndsl l/j>all ham­ mocks!" The great ship Is waking up; apd out of tho hatches tbe men come tumbling ono after the other—sailor- men, apprentice boya, firemen, marines, oooks and “all hands”—eaohwith a ham­ mock neatly rolled ready to be placedin tbe nettings in tho bulwarks. Brawny, bare-chested, bare-footed fellows, most of them; regardless of the cold wind blowing and tbe wet decks, they run nimbly to their appointedstations, some Clambering up andopening thenettings, while thoothers pitch their hammosksln and stow them away and out of sight for the day. Aa we lean over the rail now and look down the scone is an ani­ mated one. The deck forward is swarm­ ing with men, and “ Jackie" Is making his morning toilet and preparing for breakfast and the day's routine. See that gigantic young coxswain yonder aa he souses his well-soaped neck and face into the oold water in the buoket before him, spluttering and blowing' away like a grampus, then rubbing and polishing his muscular, sunburned neck andbrosd whito bock and hairy chost with his rough, parti-colored towel. With his little circular mirror perched on a coil of rope another sailorman is carefully parting his hair,, curly locks, while a shipmate looks.over his shoulder and gives a final twist to his black aiik neckerchief, and a marine brushes his coat and hums softly to himself mean­ while, The steam from the galleys ia rising out of the hatches, and with it— mingled, it must be oonfessed, with a smell of oil and grease from the englnea —an odor of hot coffee and broiling bacon, and the boatswain’s whistle la heard again piping to breakfast. —Pretty Daughter—“Ms, may I go boating?” Fond Mother—“ Indeed yon shan’t. The ideal Who Invited you?* Daughter—“Mr. Buffers.” Fond Moth* er— “ Oh! Yea,, yon may go with Mr. BilfferS. fie he« a Cork leg, and If the boat upeets just you bang onto that’’— Good Nawo. —A Great Change—“ Yes, Hardoase, hoa tamed out to be a wonderful preach-! er. It la hard to realise that he was on thextofitan yaars.” “ An actor, ek** “ No, driver,*—Drake’# Msgastae. —Whatwaaballad aa one of the short­ est wills on record was offered for pro­ bate tome time ago in Waterbury. If read: *1 give all my property to F. W. J«*m#oi.* i»Bnt Short to it woe toe re* iatioM of thedeoedent Bread enough la It te break. PERSONAL AND IMPERSONAL. —AndrewCarnegie'smsscot is a bra« telegraph key. fie keepiit in a g w THE FAR! IM K M O I frtm aeoo tisa ikteptit in a —The relic-hubtors are paying fa»™ prioef to thp hairdresser of tho laq, Cardinal NeWmian for .cuttings of thp - great fljlme’a hair. —Charles D. Young, a Denver hoy 0f ,Jlfteep,' 'bos juBt built tbe smallest; coal. Tjurnlng locomotive in existence, h i» ■ about five feet long and weighs 2 ;y pounds. \ —A potato party is a ’newpastlnmfjat marks tbe waning of originality atsmp, mer resorts. The participants try 10 eeewho is most expert in picking up* lice of potatoes with a teaspoon. • —Againwe see1 tho danger of banding tbO ttdines ° f Illustrious men around promiscuously, - Charles Dickens lias ■ just broken a window at Red Bank for the purpose of acquiring a lodging iu jail and a bite to eat. ‘— .CL A. Eastman, a full-blooded Sioux Indian, who- recently graduated from “ Harvard, is theTdol of the Boston girls . His room i s . filled with pincushions, f chair covers, gloves and handkerchief oases and gives forth the scent of sweet flowers. —At, the General Grant cottage -*t Mount McGregor Is kept- a register «t visitors, and among' those who {me within the past few days affixed their sign manual may be seen globe-trottW from England, Scotland, Sweden, Utm- gary, Canada, Mexico; Brazil andb'omli- ■ era Africa. —It will Interest gentlemen on their uppers, and such as contemplate abstin­ ence next winter in the vulgar liabt of consuming three meals -aday, to know that the famous faster of Europe, Mr. Suooi, has arrived in'NewYork, and wii! shortly begin to show what a man cun do for forty-five or fifty days when sm- Burning diatilled.water and a fe-.v spurn- fuls daily of an elixir from Af cr,n ’plants.'' ■■< . -w- —In a- recent lecture -a profes".(,s 0 ! languages, in commenting on the d'lil- cultles foreigners had to overcome be­ fore they oould master our lanpingv made mention of the following odd,c 0 $: The letter c changes lover into cover, d makes a crow a crowd, k makes oy-1 keyed, g changes son into song, 1trajin*, forms a pear into a pearl, s changesa hoe into a shoe, t makes bough bought, and w makes, omen women. —The returning vacationists whobear the pleasing sign of rest and recupera­ tion in theirappearancehavebooncarry ing out an idea of a physician who writes to tbe North American KcviuT. He says: “ Broadly considered, change, which brings about analteratlonof vital action, is the sole curative principle in disease, whether accomplished by fresh scenes, unaccustomed diet, u’ tmd habits or drugs. As a conserve,t t 9 ! health, tod, it stands pre-eminent," —Among tho interesting visitOra at Bar Harbor this summer has been a Bulgarian, Stoyar K. Vatralsky. lie was converted to. Christianity through the efforts of a missionary who v.sib-4 his eastern home, ahd came to America to complete his education, giving lootures of Bulgaria to defray hia (.,!§ ponses. He will return to endeavor t* raise his countrymen in civilization by means of articles in the local press on American institutions. Several of h,a article* have already appeared, with encouraging results/ “A l itt le nonsense .” —“Our band was in a smasliup last n ight" “ Any bones broken?” ‘ Two trombones."—Harper’s Bazar. —Overtaxed,—Mr. Gctafasoul—“ For ft beggar you look rather respectablewith glasses on.” Beggar—“ Yes, sir; I have ruined my eyesight looking for a job.” —N. Y. World. —“ It was disgusting. -The fire didn't reach my room until an hour after I hod left It?” “ Well, what of it?" ’’1 might have had forty minutes more ilsep.”—Harper's Bazar. ■ —'Too bod about Cholly, ain’t it?" “What’S the matter with him?" “Why he s deformed, y’know, got 90 many bumpson bis head his hate don’t fit him.”—Van Dorn’s Magazine. —"What aro the wild wave* s»jrfn*?“ I think they’re bexinniag to teli Bow soon the sweet girt at the seaside Will llet to the tong tt theswell. —Texas Siftings. —There Is considerable similarity is one particular between a grasshopper and a growing boy. It is supposed that a grasshopper devours three times it* own weight every fifteen dsya—R*®'< Horn. —“ I’mvery popularwith Mrs, Bjonei.” “ How 10 ?“ “Why, I wrote that Bjonert MSS. always looked neat andhandsome* It won printed Bjones's 'Mrs.’ always look# neat and handsome,”—Harps *'1 Bazar,' —Caller—“ Hew perfectlydevotedyo# are to your husband!" Young Wife— “ Yes, I are trying to pat and spoil hire ao that If Idia, and hemarries again, m other wonan oak lire withhire.”—«• ** Weekly. ^ — ‘ 1 am no happy," s i r said. “Em since my engagement to Charles the whole world atontodifferent. Ids-tot Seem to he In dull, presale New Jeriej. but la— •” “ Lapland?" suggested the small brother.—N. Y. finn. -Somebodyhoe arid that a " * »£ “ aagood oa a mile,” and the New t « * Herald oommintel *Tee, aad a grew deal hitler. Yon ean’ t h « f * Can’t eh? A Morristown yens* who waa o «t driviag with hi* hast 1 the ether night h a i r * twr.lt* 1 * 1 Hurt ml & ’ifiian Hii' ^ WFrewnw' no rewflpspownrto wnwwrnrpro ipw A< -write*:; hood. ; s a a ’o.. to attempt decomj ealphurlo acid, as, dangerous to hand! qTte makingo f “su f he le ft to ferfcill gtorer, in his “A i following: Engelberdt procl bones, #,000 pound! pounds of qulck-lir] of water- He dug I two feet deep and hoards, and havingl a port of the waf dCry product with f Of the trenches he| terisl. The'mixtu with osc^sional p i bones'bid hesoP3! oould'be rubbed d| gera., Three the pounds of water! trench, besides thl ing the lime. Whq .first trench had spread, layer -by J ,trench with,the re of ffeegh benes^ati worked together meat until’ the The mass was ,th mixed with’ 4,000; peat to make it mil Bones are sometl ing wood ashes as layers, about six! eaturating with w| os this w ill have 1 er’s Gazette. Tomato We had over tomatoes last fat! Rural Canadian,. glutted that we < of them. We con to the cows and them greedily, an ingi$ After my determined to tomatoes in a -fie tum my cows in 1 tbe satisfaction tomatoes, green After the first frd -our tomato vlne| With the green them, into plies. I for a couple of wj let the cows in f time we found tb of the green tom! the tomato leave oould not be tomato pHes. T| with their noses ! up every thing ha at nights as long| they would con fully full and jvitb milk, I le say whether tb ament was in <whether it supplj to make.-a wells Of oourse it w f tomatoes as fe gardeners need ] tomatoes to go( cow* to feed. .I f Fay* to , There are ab pomace nearly i bushel of fifty! pressed in thef and under the Now It this under the silo i a valuable ari talnly can as pound for pouj it be carrots, j would equal 1 in a small way made upon horses some i tie also,mycod a peek each aJ time and witij Apple poms atom swine ad far distafit wi eider mill wij log purposes ! tbink that eider on pur; our tempera*] use of tbeir; without grife| oolong and ingly.—Fartl Tel A handy four pieces: attached as| Yhe front rear, makin| pail stands: Gre pall to! ‘.rite paying I Iresser of th| [for cuttings { »g, a Denver 1 I t the smallos 1 in existence, ang and weig] j i» anewpasf,n lo f originality qi 1 .........M participants , Ipert in picking |tha teaspoon. 1 ho danger pfhJ ustrious men ; Jharles Dicker fcdow at Red B(| Buiring a lodg lat. . * , , a fuU-hloodetj fatly graduated ol of the Bostoi d with, pinch as and handkl Irfch the scent oj Jral' Grant ‘ oott lie kept? a regi Long thosn' wi) lew days affixo |be seen glohe-l jcotland, Swede! Ixico, Brazil and st gentlemen q las contemplate I In tbe vulgar t meal* a day, I Ifastor of Euro ,in NewYork,i show what a n or fifty days vvi Iwater and a fo; In elixir from lecture a pro! umoiiting o n t (rs had to ov6r< master' our lij ! the following, ages lover into ' a crowd, k ma 1 son Into song fnto a pearl, s c t makes hough ten women, (ngvaoationistsi of rest and 1 earanoebavebc 8a of a physic forth American lly oonsldered aut analtoratk ole curative pri sr accomplished lustomed diet, >SL As a oonso Stands pre-emin interesting v! ais summer ha) oyar K. Vatra! |to Christianity missionary wh ae, and came tc his education farfa to defra; |ill return toent rymen in civill lies in.the local itutlons. Eevet already appea suits. -E NO N SEN was In a sma bones broken! larper’s Biter. L—Mr. Gqddsoa rather respec| eggar—“ Yes, 1 ight looking fi fasting. Tbe until an ho “Well, wbato |hsd forty min: ■FaBazar. about Cholly, fatter with him y ’fexew, got head his hap n’g Magazine, iwild wavM **: ’r* btttUiaiag k isWMtglriaCta ftbSM * ((fillM —Texas jionsiderabla sit between a gi ’ boy. I t Is sup devours there rery fifteen Aa; _ alarwithMi fhy, I wrote tk okeftneatoad Bjonee’s *Mi |rod haadsoaSe.’ :perfectly i band!” Y i lew i instea " rteftopetared iadlreiwinte Isoa livewithhi •>Sf.Y-A 'IlM SUM- rm tM f %rj i stef *< tm Yen oarffi ha lviag with f ibte .nAaiK i