Evening Star Newspaper, January 6, 1872, Page 6

cedar, t-blue berries; and, ba’ PARIS FASHIONS. Another style of collar has narrow lapels in THE WICKE™ ung MASSACRE. MEN AND MONKEYS. ‘The Litsle People. terecd from chirch, whither ske wens dudl ‘We had some hope of seeing, this winter, the | front, edged with deep lace. Pisst Authent’ . account from an Eye: | William Cullen Bryant's Speech at A dreary place would be this earth wih tbe aeet, dhe > , with the aid of | revival of a very pretty fashion—that of figured | Starched linen collars are still mach worn, | Wi Fem Loring cas | hew ¥oum Mewnten of Willbeee wee ep Uncle John, her prime friend and favorite, to | silks. This hope was, however, but sort iived. | but thelr stiffness isrelieved by lace trimming: | Milted. oung bs it. ndrous tree its liant a yons manufacturer sent us & | Scarf crava' guipure antique very 3 rela‘ = vork Fvening P: wre there no children to begin it. pom renee elect hr yea i SS wap hea gtd oo Ng Seming, lovely tied found the Unrest, hove the | ring, che > even of tee lamented Peed. WLe- | |, (Fram tho Now York Lvesing Feit) wiramaketbe tdutting Neat varronier erected on Looe caine ere ~<y" — : hewn ba h th mice ewer yy ‘conclude, we have some pretty costumes tae whose murder, ny five others, in the | Williams coliege. 1 ge rye distance from . ical spec- success 5 ; * * x to co: mg liicp the thrilling love-cb Cisse te the youns actives, wus Gense tr | Cas taee teccs secon mie have heed | ta nee eee ir" .an country, last November, many contlict- | our bcloved alma mater, but I promise to come ‘ived @ | to ber before I have done. It is a wh . . For a little girl, about ten old, a cos- a reports have been printed, have rece! i fish wit secant eal wnat | “Thee the Christman dinner appeared, and ri- | "EPS csstumes wore composed of rich alk | tte dr ttle itt, bos Rotitn trimmed with, ¢ yy of sees mitch Uy one of he two ear, | since the roma vac mad: by an Magi wi ae AP pee es veted alleyes. The great roast turkey, ani the | tunics, a disposition, but their number has been | black velvet; and with asik fringe of the o .¢ | vivors of the party. giving the dr weg eee eae i met like to took ot ayes DEF eee eee cis be bees than women. ! roundot beef, and flanking side-dishes, aroused | comperatively few, On the other hand, the | of the material, mixed with a small quar r | Sar ran tne eitae,, The later earn: we | Smee to bim te mach Uke poor tiation | Life's song. indeed: would lose its chau, | wild enthusiaim in the young ones—old Joo de- | Vogue of embroidered silks has been, and stills, Srocr tee lnekis arom tuveagere gic, | tory, om Saterday, Nov. tah, ta'the best healta-| ee Since been taken by an cminemt naturalist | a geisha place thie world would b | The Darling anally, chirping lke a flock ot birdn: SA CSIK patterns, worked im raised plametis, | some fringe fiurinehes deep, he>' «th ahand- | and spirits. To be sure, the stage wae =| es SS oe eoteamive spies Tanie> pee- . y ’ 2 wded, but being all of h good tem; we Were there ne little people init. called each other's attention to the splendid | are very effective, and dresses thus ornamented mad grom ed. ing- a — pane ate Seeemaeer — sedeprves Eee arse oo (Joms @. Waittixe et. make up into most handsome teilettes. some- as eck, e? _-et, and double bouf- | lively of us all, anticl) a ly retarn to —___-+00-—____. ‘All sat down. Old Joe looked round. times the skirt is embroidered half-way up or | fants at ee with ooetke | hie friends East. Well, he retained his inside WERS OF THE DAISY. {i There's one seat too many,” he said, al! down the front en tablier, but oftencr an <*$\~bodice come down in two | seat until we reached Wickenburg,on Sunday FLO 0 ' F “1 = it there, brother,” said Upvle John, Giehoests Rectan: settee. is sufficient for the main , and a loose lapet falt- morning, N« . 5, 1871, when, after ring ‘here, ranquilly. tr mming of a dress. . fants at the back. The ¢ preterred to have an outside to wi RY JOMN ESTES COOKE. “For whom, brother? Have ypu invitedsome | "3 Tentanes, a very elegant vole de reception ee eae mt Gccidediy Ghjeciea;y bat ke intone on frie of this style is of violet saille silk. The front bodice being comios coat ee is ‘ * a — en - 5 cag moet ponentce om —., vast: is short and Plain; it’ CA nets = as for the same age, consists Seiveres and he had no: fact, no arms what- it was just a wee mas, 5 -keeper looked wist! al ls sin along and fal of a dresg, -colored vel- 7 cted ', Say perehed on his turer legged stool, ia the count: | brother, and then wen? andheld out hishandto | wccts 20d fal Snascaket of ee fix, shows Ir, and polonaise of garnet-colored vel- | evcr. He rejected my oller of a revolver” say him. . vet, trbamed wit The skirt | ing at the same time, “*M KE + we ing-room of the great house of Worthington front only. The upper-ekirt fs trimmed, ® iew | is trhmmed. ale taghes Roane ‘ H et ydear Krager Brethers, old Joc Darling, tue ancient book- | “!"rnank you, brether,” he said, in a low votce, fieses to account for, the origin of the human species. According to Mr. Darwin man & an improved monkey. In his system the lowest form of animal life is a minute animated cell. A number of these cells coine casually together and form a dab of jelly fixed on acrag In the ocean. They somchow become arranged sort of symmictry; they gradually acquire organs; they rise to the dignity of oysters and mussels, they multiply; by a principle of selection on the part of the parents they rixe higher and O Sam higher in the stale of being; they become quad- six inches from the edge, with @ | are now comparatively safe. 1 have traveled | rupeds; they craw! ont upon the land; they . ~ inches from the edge, with a very haadsome | band . ‘lar band dthe | with Lie Wheel nearly eight | waddle on the shore in the shape of seals; heeper of t , Was finishing bis Saturday returning to his Beat. aor of pansice wa Vidlile, ‘With “lee or of the fur. A similar gor roant utenant ler for iy they bud be ve ears; teen ate 1's ent ‘When ficst pang had passed, it seemed a | various kinds, worked in above @ Gozen shades | Satisfaction to old Joe to gaze at the vacant | of grey silk—bestes this, there 4s a deep che- chair, and to think of his son as present and en- | nijie tringe round the front pact of the skirt, but Joying their ee. And when at last the | the edge of the train ia plain. The grey skirt is dessert came, and the wine was poured out, the | worked above the deep hem, with the sam» pat- nig SP egedinend old man looked toward the vacant chair as he | tern, but in shaded violet silk. The sam» bor- Sleeves, and waistband of the polonaise. | months, and have never seen an In- The Polonaise forms an upper-skirt, divided by | dian.” ’ Well, we rolled on until aboat 11 five large tabs, each trimmed round with . | o'clock a. m., when the fatal attack was made. The hat to match is of garnet velvet, with | ‘The first warning I had was the warning cry of turned-up brim d with fur. the driver, who cried “* Apaches! Apaches!” For a younger child, a pretty little toflet is of | At the same moment the Indians, who lay con- 1, a hand was laid on his as <quirrels; their talons and paws become hands furnished with fingers, and we have the mon- key; the monkey acquires the facalty of xpeoch and matures intoa man. It is the old theory of Monboddo prepounded a hundred years ag white cashmere and Stuart-plaid velvet. The | cealed, tired the first volley, killi Loring, | but spread over a larger surface, and set forth ee oe ee raised the glass to his lips. der is also worked round the top of the bodige, | skirt is trimmed round the bottom with two | the driver, and the other outside passenger, a | with new illustrations. But allowing all that ine Seehies Coven: |, Cakes uate | gauddenty the voice of Daisy rang out, half | which ts cut low and square, and roand ths | cromeetrips of the velvet. and w chore upper- | Mr. Adams. ‘They killed also the off lead horse | its author says of the consanguinity of man aml Shing happens before the first of January, Wor- | choked with laughter : demi-leng sleeves, which are completed by ex- thington Brothers mast close doors, and win the inferior animal+; admitting that ep business, -loe!”” the same flesh and blood as the baboo! where docs he find bis proofs that w: proving tustead of degeneratin, He that man is an improved monkey; how does he know that the monkey is not a degenerate man decayed brauch of the haman family, tall y from the high rank he once held, and bannted by a dim sentiment of his slancholy aspect * Mr. President and gentlemen, implies eftort—it is up-hill work; degeneracy ts easy—it asks only neglect, indulence, inaction. How often do the ‘chard qa fustriows men skirt without any trimming is gracefully looped | and wounded the other lead horse. The horses, up with a wide sash of the velvet, which forms | very much frightened, then ran forward about # iarge bow, with fringed ends at the sides. The | twenty yards when they came to a sudden stop. low, square-eut bodice is edged with velvet and | At the same time Loring fell off the stage, aud @ narrow lace border; itis cut out in two small | so the other passenger. At the same moment points in front. the Indians fired the second yolley from three Little boys wear costumes of maroon velve- | sides—the both sides and rear—not more than teen, with Knickerbockers, trimmed with thick | four or five yards from the stage, killing Mr. silk cord on the outer seam, a waistcoat remtin- | Shohoim, one of the inside passengers, and ing open to show the plaited chemisette, and a | wounding Miss Shephard, myself, and « Mr. ‘hort, equare-cut jacket. Salmon, of L Wheeler's party. The latter For a boy, about six years old, a costume of | one was mortally wounded and tell out of the molicton cloth, speckled white and black, is | stage, and crawled away, but was finaliy cap- trimmed with black velvet. The trowsers’are | ture the Indians, sealped, and otherwise Wile at the top, and become narrower in the | mutilated. The only one not yet wounded was low part, and are faste “ Why. we are forgetting our tree!” she cried; | gageanies of point lace. A fichn of the same is L “twe are really losing sight of our tree, uncle, | worn inside the bodice. Sid Seestentad se be oa fo these melan- | dear. Did anybody ever!—” a : The most distingue style of watking costumes tremor ran through him. And, not waiting for “anybody” to reply, | are, at this season, made of cashmere and velvet, don’t say teat, Mr. Worth- 2 by Weslo Sone hepa ag ne ve * he exclaimed. And he dabbed his | Daisy Started up. and, assisted by U fol A tasteful model is of olive-green shades. bore the magical cedar in its neat box, covered | First shirt, with deep gathered flounce, heail «dl bald ferebead with his old bandanne bandker- with Seecnetoan, to the center of the table. with a flutg anda wie velvet band. cond ehief ashe spoke.“ Don't say that Worth Night kad come now, and the t: on the | skirt, short and coming down into asort of point ington Brothers will suspend payment, st trees were lit. As the fairy spectacle ef many- | in front, divided in the middie, and deeply * Worse thon that, Jee.” returned the old | colored baskets, candy cornicopias, and presents trimmed with velvet; the back’ part is eut merchant, with a heavy sich. “I sce no hop: | of meedie-work, and books, and garlands. flashed squarely, and falls in ample folds; it is drimmod, of resu: —~ ‘The great tailures in Europe have | forth in the light ef the tapers—as this splendid beyond the velvet band, with a pretty fringe of Bopelessiy Invotved us—so that”—hs stopped, | Christnas-tree burst forth on the eyes of chenille balls. with a gloomy expression in his eycs—‘so that, | young Raciage eciereds easeenss d ‘The jacket bodice is rounded eff sharply on em or before the first of January,” he a Pet,” in curls and a pinafore, made are “kless | each side, into a basque, which forms a fall the house will close its doors. [conta bear ‘mpt to climb upon the board | 6 ea een orm but when I think that the name of Worthingtui and desperate attempt rp tournurebebind. It is edged with a velvet bund, YOUNG AND RISING GENERATIC 4 become the most stup’ the haman race! ed with black velvet | Mr. Hammett, of Lieut. Wheeler's party. Both | How many are there. cach of whom we miy butions “The jacket has a collar, revers, and | he and myrelf commenced immediately firing. | call | and carry the prize at the point of his bab, and shows in front @ waistcoat of piain velvet, | cuffs ot black velvet. Plain waistcoat. Bolero | Each one fired six sbuts, Not having any more *« The tenth transmitter of a foolish face,” Brothers will be—dishonored— | spoon. 7 ; battoned all the way down. Thee slee felt hat, turned up, with black velvet. ammunition L ceased firing. The lidians then | — line of Savage, the best he ever wrote, ‘The vegetative powors of life are strong, bet in a ‘There the old merchaut broke down. Joe Dar- | ":. No, Pet!” cried Daisy, “wait till sister gives demi-wide, and trimmed with chenille f° —[Ledy's Journe AGNES Roexon. disappeared beyond the bushes. worth all bis other verses put together— | fow years how often the pallid hme, the inck Jestre ling seized his band, you yours! But first. Uncle John isgoing to teil | agdition to the wide band of olive-green v Lut what a terrible spectacle it was te see thy Aare tenth transmitter of a foolish face.” | eveeng emanciated form, ant the impossibility of voice: = - . } & beautiful story! Will you listen, tatuer dear, A costume of deep, maroon cashm te and TYPHOID FEVER. six dead bodics in plain sight ! Loring was lying | and that face growing more oft a “Don't. don’t: don't say that. sir! Don't use | and mother? It tslovely!” : vet is alsoin very taste. The first skirt under my very eves, not ret dead, butsuifering, | fom application to mental effort, sbow their banefal in- that word ‘dishonored!’ It is-not so bad ! 1 oe Tot Mughter tn the Voice made all | has a deepflounce, above which are placed foir | BY STEPHEN SMITH, M.D. REALTE counss- | apperentis ibly. Hé was shot through his | the B Kain! ruimgggptier rain!” groaned the mer- | jeok at Daisy. Why did the child's cheeks flush or nant. very smallones, and a narrow ruching +o. and why that dazzling hight in ker eyes? the same material. An mmple polonns See bere, sir. I—I-yer | “But now Uncle John suddenly riveted evers- | over thisakirt, foramen, apper-skirt, bodi. body's attention. For the moment he was in : My : | fluence. It soon becomes evident to the observer SIONER OF NEW YoRR. eft temple, his right eye, and his lungs. He - ——— suffered for about four minutes, bat 1 am posi. On, millions | thst some depressing = oe {From the Independent } tive that he died before I made my escape. | upon millions—our Chine<e ncighbore—ef whom | velopmentel the bedy. Consumption ts tathed of, Typhoid tever is the great autumnal scourge | Knowing that it would be useless to attempt to | the better opinion is that they have been going | and perhaps the youth is removed fram scheol and of our country. It attacks the high and the low, | escape until the Indians would come back to | backward in civil! century to pas ocoumtry. Thiteensefehe went > lization tre the rich and the poor, the resident of the coun- nna the stage, I ained pertectly quiet, | tury. Perhaps they wear thi tall asanem try, village and city. The family of the mt h Diem of what they are all com ug to some thon- | ments, Removed from ordinary diversions of the humble and lowly seems no more liable to it | Shephard was yet alive, bat badly woautel nds of yeare hence. How, then,cam Mr. Dar- ‘angina womned the powers than the family of the most exalted in wealth | She succeeded in gettinga loaded revolver trom | win insistthat if we aduuit ‘the near kindred ot | CT ans acenee et hio-eiip, Gas er and rank. It has no more respect for the royal | one of the killed passengers, which she gave to | man to the inferior animals we must boleee | body, too much enfosbled to sive sest to healthful fumily of England than for the poorest peas- | me. I then told her te eee No, no: not ruin see. i Rave a little—* - And old Joe drew trom his pocket-book, witli teady hands, certifientes of deposit in ba “Fake it. sir! It was made in your service !— | j honestly made—tlere’s rot a dirty shilling in it, | re mantle all inone. This polonaise has very deep the centre of exelted interest for the whole Dar- | facings of velvet, which ate continued wrah | ling family. He seemed to feel the responsi- | way down. They are fastened with m deatic ty resting mpon him. He reflected for a mo- | row of passementerie buttons and loops, ‘Ths r el es = eamily; thrunmmed on the table | other part of tue Sager & trimmed with twe 2 an a then began: bands of velvet, and fully plaited on the back. He thrust the papers into the morchant’s The tale Lat going torelete, my dear young | yands of velvet, and full ‘Umilar bands, ands But Mr. Worthington pushed them back. | rriends,” said Unde John, “I must tirstinform | piaited frilling of eashmere round the edge. * No. old {riend.” said the merchart, sighing | you. is strictly true In every particular It was ‘aving inthe meantime ascertained that Dfiss cool and be ready | that our progress has been upward, and that the | and rural exercise, thoughts ere tarned inwardiy . jes 3 x vith a velvet bonnet to correspond, this isa | aut's household. Prince Albert fell a victim to | torun as soon as 1 would give the signal. Well, | nobler animals are the pro; of the inferior? | aunts deeply, but speaking in a voice of resignation— | Sritten down by the King ef the Genli-and then most lady-tike costame. it, and to-day the heir apparent is prostrated hout six minutes of terrible suspense Iaaw | Is not the contrary more. probable? Is i; | 8POB sa «sno, that is not the way Worth: Brothers | caught up in the beak of a great bird’ called 2 : . r Another is of grey velvet over feuille morte de business! It we tail, it shall | ree—and the Prince Camara!zaman, having | green velvet; underskirtof plain velvet redsngot- | been shipwrecked on a desert island where the honestly — in the Indians slowly creeping up toward the stage. | not more likely that the alone—atter honorable exertion. We wiil not r its remorseless grasp. : of the vast harvest | I counted and saw pl: We may gam some id: nfy fitteen Indians all | ward road has been take: hy If the patient be = female the approach of the a ion " n tunic, with Wattean plaits falling from the nape | of sickwess and death ich this reaper an- | dressed in soldiers’ blue trowsers. When they | animals are derived from some degon- monsesis looked for with amxtety @s the firet symp drag down our friends; and Log are our | bird came to feed, killed the roe, and the story | of the neck, im ful drapery, open in front to | nually gathers from the following facts. It is | came within five yards of the stage I jumped | erate brauch of the human race, ‘and gun Sn\cuhti oatens taachewterensh sar i eldest and best. No, the house Kept faith | hasbeen in the palace of Bagdad, where the | show a deep waistcoat, with’ Louis the XIV. | estimated that from 196,000 to 159,000 people | up, yelled and fired at them. The woman, at | that it we do net labor to k the rank we | 5 2x rests and honor for fifty years. If rain comes, we | prince lived, ever since.’ , mad Wargo, square pockets. Lares Toney Suter from this disease in England | the same time yelled also, und we succeeded | bold, our race may be friticred awny into the | diffusing the circulation and visiting the check with = mn bone Gon = aa an + | At this commencement, the yorng Darlings | sleeves en enfonueir, with turned-up revers a la i exhibited an astounded interest. As to Pet, his mruitaire. excitement was beyond the power of words A Diack velvet tunic ovet His eves resembled two saucers—tis mouth op- | yelvet or fuilie is also ane alone. . admirably in driving them of forthe time being, | meaner tribes ‘The causation of typhoid fever, though long | and got time to leave the stage. Bevore I let enveloped in obseurit: { animals, and finally inte the bloom of health. Alas! increase of appetite has weeds become th: Ashe spoke, the old merchant went to his safe | < now well known. Is | the stage I cried out as lond as I possibly could | progenitors of those skuiking thieves of the | Brown by what it [ed on. The energies of the syatom and took ont’ a roll of bank rotes. Then he | direeted the various employes te be sent for, and colored skirt of it axe becoming is one of the so-called “filth diseases" of modern } if any one was left alive, but ouly Mr. Adams | western wild, the prairie wole swim stag- | are prostrated, and the whole economy is deranged i forth ened to its utmost width—and, in the excess of | style. ‘The tunic ix trim: vith deep silk or | sanitary writers. Its most ordinary exciting { answered; but he was mortally wounded nant pools in the shape or horse-lecches; our = Sea ca oe ce He had | hisattention, he very nearly swallowed hisva- | chenille fringe, cause is air or drinking-water befouled w The beautiful and wonterful period im whick body og pone No one looked at I mind andergo s fascinating @ change from child 4 | conld not even move his hands or feet, so 1 hanc exeremental matters. It ir also quite certain | to leave him to his tate. He person suftering from this fever may him- | found with his throat astute law jay. With one | gui shading her eves trom the light, and the other placed upon her breast, »' may be re ets by colont resent by foxes, our of beavers, eur po. pure ts aed with j t cut and otherwise mati- usketoes famished and musical: | to woman, is looked for iw vain. The parent's beart looked at Un- The bonnets prepared for wearing with euch nfect the air of his room or the water which | lated. ‘The Indians afterwards followed me tor ors of divinity—I say it with all respe Viesde ip anxict: ~, {8% | cle John, or furtively toward ber fether. ¢legang costumes, are extremely coquettish and | receives his excreta with germs of the disease | about five miles; and I had» te ree! manner?” asked the old meor- | “Cele John continued: ing tight with cloth—by swarms of mantis, id tnucies the grave bat waiting vecoming. so as to transmit it to others. - A single them until 1 fell in wit. + Having told you, my dear children, how the * sai the foremost of the | x the “buck board.” 1 | praying insect, always in the attitude of « for ite y Pretty model is of violet velvet. The border | may thus be the fruitful source of a widespread | hnd to carry the wounded woman for over two | Hon. It we buld te Dariys ene on ‘do | 7 = ~ story came to be known, I will next proceed tu | is formed of three bias folds of velvet, aitor- | epidemic. milks on my lett arm. I nftyself received one | nol—how are we to know that the vast mali your hands ne fe save our money in | ‘relate it for your entertainnent : nating with thyee The facts Wustrating the origin a typhoids 1 aille silk of the same color, “There once lived in the city te iq : g shot through the right arm-pit, coming out on | tudes of men and women on the earth are not And the speaker turned toward his ronzt H of Bagitad an | the crown is trimmed round vith a wide ribbon | from excremental maiters in drinkimg water | the shoulder, and two shots in my back. Tue | the ruins, so to speak. of some nobler spe: ‘ Bea raethcls, “red @ hoarse marmur a: | Q.omerchant whose name v.as Barilzse, which, | of violet siik, two curled violet feathers are | sco nee’ very numerous and very instracti Iso had three shots, one dangerous. with more clevatedand perfect facultics, mental, | “ma “8 mesese wmarmar 0: | peing translated Worthy-min. He had a | placed upwards on one side, and fastened on | Every experienced physician can give striki clerk named Abou-ben-deriing—not unlike ¢ Rame of our own family—and for along time Abou-ben-darling served the good merchant Barilzac, whose caravans brought to Bagdad all the treasuresof the Fant. But misfortun pcan velvet. N desert. The Goment en atin the sands of | 4 Ulack velvet bonnet is also trimmed with sas aah Damar Oe ante ene aie nate bias folds of faille and velvet on front upon his head, and wander through the streets | 2 mityel ganted Rak ee ee ailded, “gees to | 0h,Bagdad, crying, - Barilzac, the merchant, is ercen and manve-brenzed velvet; want. Keep the | «This happened,” continned Uncle .fehn, ree ee ene lace. caus erorethe great festivity which como oni | Atte wing of Mronged-green and violet “titth day of the month of Snows, | PINMAKE If placed at the side, with a bow anc larlingeamehome that day. thinking | jal ite qe gk, Black lace, lavels = . prt ind; double rache ef cK lace and siik under Leet eee co me Dente fndalso of 4 | the border. ‘This bonnet can be worn in slight eee my enticca tneaaie ‘oon hind heen teat mourning; the strings are of black fallle silk ;: Dy aren. (Bere lis a Very few flowers are seen tn the trimming o |S oe ee eee oid the fee Nie | Our winter bounets; bias folds of silk and satin, ; z Alter the news reach Wickenburg, we were | phjsical and moral, but now extine examples occurring under is own Observation. | brought lo Wickenburg afte It not unfrequentiy happens that the actual | terrible euftering a source of the disease is very obscure, and e: Let me sixteen hours of | Say, then, to those who believe in this relation- d agony. I stopped at the | ship of the animal tribes, that it behooves them place of attack and closed the eyes of my poor | toavoid the danger which I Lave pointed out. by only be discovered by the most persistent traveling companions. Loring, poor b was | giving &@ generous support to these iustitation~ intelligent inquiry; but the scientific stadent is | not mutilated, but sooked calm ane peacerul,ex. | of wholesome learning, like Williams college, | generally rewarded with complete success. The | cepting his fearful wounds through the bead. | designed to hold us back from the throeas ‘ollowing examples will illustrate the methods | He wore soldiers’ elothing.” Loring and four ‘ of communicating the fever: _ of his companions in fate were decently buried Ina small German settlement in the upper | the next « lay, Monday, November 6, 1871, in . fart of the city there was a severe outbreak of | nice coffins. I saw them buried. The other | bats, or gibber like apex: before tha saertea dysentery and typhoid fever. A. ph: » | man who got scalped was buried on the road. | the brate—the tail—has sprouted, or. at least. called to attend some of the cases, sct to work | Mr. Sexton, of the Vulture Mills, at Wicken. | while it is inthe tender germ the tone bad, to find out the cause, On inquiry as to the | burg, attended to the tuneral. Rest assuredthat | giving buta faint and distant promise of what frater-suprly, he was directed to a spring on | our friend Loring had adecent funeral. Peace | {t may become, when the owner shall not its low ground in the midst of the settlement, so | he with his ashes. I forwarded everything be. | extremity around the horizontal branch ot a The wate a, receive the surface drainage. | longing to Loring te Lieut. Wheeler, which you | tree and swing bimscit by it fromone trank of | FOR WEAKNESS ARISING FROM EXCESszy The water was pure and sparkling to the sight | is | Can bave if you desire it. here ate four bul. | the forest to another. If any one here be con- | OB EARLY INDISCRETION, and the taste, and was loudly praised by the | let-holes through the same. What Loring loct 1 | scious of Luts friendly leaning to the sentry owner of the spring. A quantity p — a eS with large bow with drooping ends. At the Leave your money in my hands!” said the back, there ia a scarf lapel of spotted bia 7 tulle edged with lace. Under the border isa double quilling of white blonde and “We hear tell ton Broth ex. Now, we dh Mr. Worthington.—& 1? iv! et Au+ he looked toward those in the rear. A ether grow! of assent replic« HELMBOLDS EXTRACT BUCHU ‘Ry the reugh, ~ Thanks. t « Lnow see w Peann le don’t profess to know. I know I lost everythin, theory, let him contribute liberally to the a | ce F ith 3 | and shaded feathers are the favorite ornaments | and allowed to stand a few hours threw down a | but my life. The Indians got, to my certaix | tor putting up a building where the ete { | Sttended with the following symptoms: Indispos! i Fetal a wakie ee ret a Egon | this season. Funcy foliage is also very fashion. | thick sediment of most offensive matter. The | Knowlcdge, about twenty-live thong ieee | Willian college can be cheaply boarded; if the 0 | tion to Exertion, Loss of Power, Loss Memor: man more miserable! able. d, greep, brown, or purple-tinted | people ceased to use this water, and the eyi- ‘> 4 nine thousand dollars belonging to me and Miss | taint have struck deepe let him found a schel- e " : ; * Ditfculty of Breathing, General Weakness, Horror as leaves are mixed with foliage of black velvet. | demic ceased at on . Shepherd. arship; if he have fullyembraced the theory, let | in heaven, 1 thank Thee!” ma bd ya Ti gag ge Sesehier Paribanou Begonia leaves, in all their lovely shades er occ, In a neighboring village typhoid f broke | “There is not a particle of doubt in my mi: Bim, at any sacr i | of Disease, Weak Nerves, Trembling, Dreadfu? red the merchant; and, turning away, he | Si proached him. The mame Paribarou, my | gif brown andcrimson slightly frosted | out,and prevailed with great viol given | that the attacking party were Indians. Gut the | then. although Wy may be wrong, his | Horrorof Death, Right Sweate, Gold Foot, Wake. Picked up the evening paper, to kidie his enuo- | Camureny sianifics the lower of the Daiey. lt: | Gver, are elegant and elfcctiv eaves of the | locality. for the cause by the | commanding officer, Capt. O"Geirne. e ce im this instane pesca 2 . tion. As his eye fell upon it. a paragraph at- | #Me, now to © fathes | YigiD vine, in autommal shades,or brouz4, are ician, bat in They | Seeeene, RT Faee him in the Eastern manner, sai name ift i fracted his attention. It auuounced the failure | gear! © Abou-bendatliag? de t despair! | #80 very beautiful. Aigrettes, or small birds of Savings had all been depomted: “Witkaniee ne | Behol nd the holy cedar-arce | Silden grecy, Plamagey or tinted, of brighter Banded It to duc Destine wana enamte | u shine like stars. and | the foliage. ‘The omall quantity of flewars tet nna SOs lown from the boughs of the | for ponnets are of tinted velvet or glazes win was enough.” : White satin chrysanthemums with red:lisi- Wid Joe read the announcement with a sink- brown foliage are peculiarly lovely. ing heart, and e« Another novelty of the season is the si rhe Lord's plush, such as hatters use for gentlemen's hha might have now cmployed for ladies’ bon: Teur trouble is great, ‘A chapeau of this deseription is of a roundod sir, by to night's m: shape, the border is turned up with a deep fan- portant inteligen deau of thick velvet,above which rises a diadom + No resour of blue-tinted black coc! bow oi ove-gray faille ribbon, with fringed-out ends, is placed at the side, and a large one of black taille, with loops shooting upwards, and long ends at the Vack. There is no trimming under the border : A hat of the Chevreuse shape, of black spotted try, notonly allowed the Indians t ished, but the two surv! tal co Languor, Universal Las- sitnde of the Muscular System, Often Bnormous Ap- the English magesin Petite with Dyspeptic Symptoms, Hot Hands, Flush- tims with drinking-water, communicated at nr lata Pict ine ater wd oy ann er v aI water, u end pe ” = women: nance and Eruptions on the Face, Patn inthe Back some point with house-drains or the strest A horse “balks” fir oftener from some, to ¢ siect. The Wathe-pics ous man him, good and enfficient reason than becans he | salute “both of aslnd aed at a ail: | Meavtneen of the Kyolida, Frequently Bisck Spats distance from the is ol ae Socemenally A oeee will make | Siete: Gud sitmenee tees tie eee | Sitasbeneies ties, om Temporary Scffarion found leaking into it at a point wh up bis mind not to go past a certain piace, and | Cr¢7cine: and ailments i: i a, . stash ype ey Can Ie is very libely, tast bo geene nen markably common, partly trom that “ase and Loss of Sight, Want of Attention,Grest Mobili- san the Care of the cademt will iorce him te go. The first thing which | Machinery [n all the product SH Orer Meher | ty, Restloness, with Hotror of Society. Nothing ie Arnie visiting in an interior township of this | should be done ls % avcertain if the load w too | Wich hesthe effect of merciteaty everworking | (7 Betiome, with Me pationte than Solitude. and state, famons for healthfulness and the beauty | heavy, if the harness is easy, if there are stones | 5° A eis cer ae meee Mice . of itescencrs, I became interested in thehistary | im the hoofs, or if anything frightened the | ome i this way to live a” allenes; > | nothing they more dread, for fear of themselves; wo ywhich was suitcting trom typhoid | animal; sometimes a little patience and patting sand, Sach ciakee ie dae ho repose of manner, no earnestness, no speculation , fever. Of eight members tive had perishod will be sufficient, and at any rate will be better | iiamdard, which make wer cee nlsé feniel Qresshion Gem one was then fatally sick. On visitingt! (eae any Seonnt St Eaechiatien. “Cheto are 1 Lees aas. aerusetie “nak Sama nd Rate wate ee ity the house was found situated on aire also some simple devices which are soms- | witrious cstentation and sel f: | smother. and all its surroundings were admirably ar | times effective. The writer hereot has se tag y aNobii ranged for health. One could reaiily believe | horse induced to move on, and that, too, after | Peter Augu phys ain aled for aid to the heaith authorities of York, and cer examined the history nd the locality, and predicted . Which supplied the vie- 60 refused me, Miss Sheple ing cripples, sh ddeniy burst forth—‘: Why, it's he cried; only be left out the + in lence, Pet! do not interrupt!” said Uncle Tcontinue: Abou-ben-darling sighed | daughter thus spoke ruly, Flower of the Da cedar-tree shines; but my h there is no gift thereon for mo.” “There isa gift for onr father,” said Pat banou, or Flower of the Iraisy; spoke, there was a curious, hidécn laughter in her voice. ‘There is a hat our father will value more than a package with his name on it, from a distant land.’ ” bad news—almost remember my son Chi you Femember him. You about two vears six he e with Van Dow't tell me—he - dies of his own fi ly. But not ont: oung | THESE SYMPTOMS. 1 ALLOWED To Go it tulle, is tri round with ahigh eplait- | the statement that there had not been a case of | he bad been severely beaten, by covering his |! * ‘They did mot look at Daisy, who was trem- | {ulle, 14 trimmed round with & high Sa Suuninic | sickness tn thehoueo ter twelve years. ‘Th eyesand breathing into his nestrile, In thls in- | Indice Of moderatimes not make thelr father | ON-WHICH THIS MEDICINE INVARIABLY o- that pang is spared me, bu A = rr renege powessedstrength | bunch of rose-colored satin chrysanthemums is | lowing history of the present sickness wae gi stance the operator simply placed his hands as | © : at news of Charley. my old fri * Unele John cont recently aunouncing our situation, mg bis return, and Messrs. Van Teplied that be lott them nearly a mbes fastened on the left side, with ainumber of buds, «And Abou-ben-darling said: «What is this | lace Sea settee sen anes ee eo pales Paghese, my child?” to which the Flower of the | cug on the cross, complete the trimming at tie ¥ replied : { i ; : ke their own. All dumestic work igs | BEMOVES—SOON FOLLOW LOSS OF POWER, A tew weeks betore the fever appeared the | closely as possible over the animal's eves, and | ©YE™ al ni pump in the well broke, and the farmer, beling | breathed two or three times inte nas of lan = Ga ee ‘beeg Sats | FATUITY AXD EPILEPTIC FITS, IN ONE on? driven with his work, neglected to have it trils, Another method which we cannot vou choetins @ taaterome demand- it, our mete. | WHICH THE PATIENT MAY BXPIBE. paired. Meantime the servant brought the wa- | for personally is told ina narrative form, con. heroine is oltimes found unequal to thenen ce | ter from a spring at the foot of the hill, which | cerning a horse, ridden by a groom, which re- precede : Oa soo ae low, owin, 2 the drought. He {eeed se yams = cartel: peace, resting bmg a grow Steger acut ; en reso! to a smal rook, and trom this ing in such & way as endanger the lives of a ¥ e wonde reeeit source the family were supplied for two or three | Loth horse and rider. Presently a spectator ot | ‘0,10! Dut teulcep ait Trane ineender Mow it con. | Bloomingdale Asylum, thie ead oa wacagei weeks. This stream, higher up. ran through | the scene walked up tothe groom and said: “1 ting that this is the state of things, and that | '0Dstiente. Reason bad for s time left them, and several farm-yards and received the qurface | think, my man, von are uot taking the prover | St chterpricing permms—pereciving wistiry | both died epilepsy. They wore of both ennen and drainage. The first symptoms of poison sy this | method t0 make the horse 3 allow me, if you all this luxury and indolence ‘are tending-—ha 4 years Water was slight nausea and a mild diar boa; | please, to show you atrick worth keswos provided imcimcements toa higher eee eke, | Shout twenty years of age, after several days typhoid feverin its wor-' “urm | Well,” said the groom, “it you can make lw Suction. of momaigiaior tea ed a | wasushered in. Of the entire family bui tw» | go, it's more than I can.” “The first speatce : lvin wee re . Feiner, Gear, it io ewe! See, I take it | "rhe three: following bonnets kaye boen or He hail fullem-inte evil courses, | {79m the boughs of the holycedar-tee, and give | gered by the Ambassadress of Kussia from one and they reprimanded him—when he went off. | AS" Uncle John uttered the words, Daisy | Of oUF best modistes. We give them as sp: Be Ge Kucw where. Letters were written tome | sprang torward with a letter im her hard. | mensof the most tastefal sty! bythe Rouse, bat they must hare miscarried. | TYE Cia tatne dese He ee eee atin First, a black velvet hat, of @ rounded shape, Ratting hee since Seen heard of Charley. | into teers aed laughter. “St erate inine me | With three satin rouleaux round the crown, fear he has taken to more evil ways still not to tell you! Uh, take it. tule it! One | Staded on one side with Gres and rose-colored may be dead indecd? Untappy that Fam! ali | Yot to tell you! Gh, > : | feathers, and with a bow of black velvet fastened connected with me seems te turn out bail “And, throwing ler arms around old Joe's | 0% the other by @ mother of pearl buckle, lace infant; tts back is so held as to | gic; ite head inaiiec.; | During the superintendence of Br. Witece et tho t ¥ - pusebold) economy, involving habit< Who say that these, - On . | lapels Vehind, and long plats uf black velvet, | escaped an attack, and they did not use tle v.- | then took aplece of whip-cord, andtied itwitia | BOES can say execapes are not frequentiy Feri ee ates wan ear, | Sohne epee RE a eee | slik fetta MEP aes, Wee geres | Eewrgaemennen en datmaticra "TC™'* | Restenel daw tcteniagtimend sr inestite | Sersieelsetapetsicd a dome Salis | fellowed Oy thaw def amen, omy nnd me hme 0 r. 2 ¥ * never tied; they are finished off with small is, | Be nt of excrement matters. ‘nt gently down, fast py e end of the strin id ” . - Maing ocala eee one ma pag: Saag pol pe bong Pelee | “Nest, a very Myiah bonecteftmipemene nt | The death of Prinee Albert by typhoid f-v x | to the check-buckle of the bridic; this dons ne | (Wluch is “‘mental,”) to gener.| Consumption? The records of the Insane Asyiums, noble bey—he is dead, sir uttered a sighs and would Lave fainted, had not | Yet and satin: the front boarder is slightly raised, gave rise to much discussion as to the so patted the horse’s neck ence or twice, and women which | an@the melancholy deaths by Consumption, bear the poison. Expert sanitarians conten fala" Now: Ict me see vou go aqaietly Bore, Pred ood cinlorec the MRA Dae nE REET | enahetotiomntothe fiat af thea essertions. In e had nm exposed sewer gages, or t good r."" The horse moved off as ‘ ¥ j Wan any posab iia gngsigians dented thar there | gently as if nothing bad happened. Probave | Hfevent wot roe Linn which are eeates, Put lwo | Lunatic Aeylume the most melancholy exhibition Mus any posdDility of such exposure at Windsor | Neitherof these devices hax Any especial iene the wake of high intellectual cndeacare ™ | appears. ‘The countenance is actually sodies ana Castle. where he had spent several wecks pre- | {n itself, but each of them involves a certain Wich adusicakte lesight tats a eek uite destitute; meither mirth aor grief ceding the attack. A careful search was male | amount of gentle treatment,and cettum gore nt eet into 9 great want of | ¢ , er yas of the drains, sewers, &c ,of the Castle, bi plations to which the horse is umaccustome,|. | ¢' time, the council of the Turn-verein in | it. Should s sound of the voice cecar itie rarely ar- leakage or po-sible escape of gases could be dis. | Ifeither plan should be resorted to tm « chocgs ladies clam, miler | 1 sate, covered. At length an old sewer map of the | manner, aud axif the covering of the eyes or ne Sas pertersda @ Geer district was consulted, and it was found that be. | the tying of the cord were intended as acoeecivn Syaical ohatonies for earen ae tn fore the Castle was built an old sewer ran actocs SUntinaks nicl SEvaas. 3 etre eamain’ | Tato with their olpantemtion ss eet Chasen ne unds. draining an adjacent settlement. | obstinate an Savage. reperly and ity 2 - — This sewer was pow expione Her rhe — ological bearing of exercix= au oF physical education mund? He was so handsome, so spirite 1, md he was lost atsea! He wason a and the crew were We are truly two un- it showing a full lace quilling under it. The crown = posh gned tyson ed oy is trimmed round with a satin torsade; a rich Stand Ie ele ee _~ Tithe Patiie | @igrette, and a bright plumaged West Indian oa pro Soy) th pro My be Ag 135 ding. | bird complete the Uimming, with the addition and carried to the South Seas by a tradin of ahandsome fall of Venetian guipure. The , b : strings are mignonette satin. fornin—encountered Charles Worthington roam- | *7)SSnre mimmonette yery dresey, and suitable abd there rad aie roman —they had'apece- | toe ibe theatre or concert yoome, Itoorarn: | lated there and made great fortanes—and were { red vel and black lace, trimmed with a Gg, home in the mext steamer. That was | { fringe of white feathers. A thick velvet e letter. nee ul 2 ting forms a coronet in front, while the ef batyn Mahl SoonchgeS nly ran be- | her fringe falls at the back over a double nl is mother's apron, uttering an appalling | ng, aud a large bow of velvet. The cur- Werthingtoo Brothers. But stight erowued the merchant's efforts to’ re: house. Friends of past years seem grown cel, and regretted their in: der ith woful measures wan despair Low sullen sounds their grief beguiled.”” executed, some such plan as those we have m « of the physi - n , While we regret the existence of the above ie- Ate feat , 5 1 i him to carry out. This syste dat was on : : 7 and strings are of black lace. directly under the library, where the P: tioned will divert the horse's attention, arouse ney 7 ystem | pacers in taking eee enue EB MICE 8-1 Tk eerie: ann NAG ones gel placed over | fient much of his time. there wasa break,al- | his curiosity, and it is very likely that he will | Mish! be introduced, with tie greatest benefit. | #esesand symptome, wo are prepared to offer an before Christmas: c You, father and mother, and uncle, | the chigvon, quite on the top of the head, lowing the escape of sewer-gasses directly into | move onasif nothing had happened. ate call lghoote Se Setics where matte er. the tru succeeded, a aad = 1OEe SRN. ristian | ie apelin! Seg ee, valuable gift of chemistry for the removal of the com 1 .0. library. nin. cx. ral economy ai " locked hiss : ‘ | fares, which had become quite simple in Paris Soir et homisk important lessons for house- | -*”™ = studied. But foremost among healthy e,. | Sauences. t boc ked lisa y rau into his aris, uttering cries and | during the war, are now as elaborate as ever, if holds to learn is that excremental mutters pol. Raising Begonias from Leaves. ercises for .young wom stands th j “ JT sobs. The sailor was home again, nevertoleaye | Ot more. The hair covers the forehead much luting thé air they breathe, o th a voll : cs +4 of dancing; though d ng. a8 comi keeper's vaewarl them more: aud, as Daisy reste in her dear ; more than it used to do, cither in short frigeled ating the alr they breathe, or the water they Variegated Begonias. says Tie Floral Wh thankful heart, parated at brother's arms, wits her rosy ck upon his | Curls or in waved bandeaux, the hair istre- | 7iuk, will cause typho' fever. It should be | aye usually propagated from. le . : called ‘excrement. fe so that when the | them in this wag, select of thi Ing should be peactiond tank earns aan Tame is shoken every one is reminded of its | such ax grown nearly or quite to theit full eur, ing should be Practiced tn maderation, fot enn cause. Far too little attention is given tothic equently are tirmand notlikely to damp | {eauentls than every other rpc fee rifles teial source of sickness and death in | off. ‘Take the leavcs off with about one or te | {he muscles indcuewn Acamie gilics, towns, villages, and by country residents. | inches of leat-stalk, and if” you require aseaene tiormed of asd ee eee Excremental matters should be at once disposed | ants from aleaf an you cad obtain tale see winter, and to sueh late hi | teorgythat they cannot by any possibility taint | dinary shallow seed-pan, and after ‘preparincic ing that young girls are lela ne nee | the air we breathe, or the water we d nk lis | Inthe usval wa insert the stalk portion of the | the next cay with an attack of whetc no | y be effected y disinfectants, o: near the side of , an ; as “ey i: ver.” which the best is dry earth. Drinking water | flat down upon the surfacs, enat eine ane y known a8 “gymnasium fever.” As much | should alwa: | j | i vl, is rather injurious than otherwi prac “Let us keep a good Dreast, she said. laughing and erving: quently arranged at the back in a long, droop- Father dear! how do you like your Christ- | ing ehignon, waved or -mooth, with a large bow, pee ; uf two smooth loops and a cross-piece of The windows shook as sLespoke—it wasdoubt- ir; for the evening, two or three long curls less the merry goblins highly pleased with ¢ are often added, to droop from ander the chig- selves and everybody else; and the holy n non. somerset, ancl bailing each other, as thes | te happy, blessed night, went on its way A pretty evening coifture is thus composed: sperted around the gables. and whistle! ani | 0° Joy and gratitud the front bair is raised off from the temples, but rumbied in key-holes and chimneys, w. h A year afterward—strange to say—Christmas falix in a buuch of trizzled curls over the fore- mirth at the coming of Cristmas: and came again! and saw the house of Worthington | head. All the remainder of the hat is divided 4 4 Brothers prosperous, and old Joe happy, and into three parts, each of which is disposed into Charles (he husband “lower of the Daisy. | athick torsade, finished off into a { be taken from wells or springs | itis well to cut through the principal ribs of Cais exercise should be enjoyed in HELMBOLD'S situated above the level Plenty f the F 1 of human habitations, | veins with a sharp knite. of roots will sr, for crowded and ill-ventitated ball- long curl, | or so deeply, as artesian wells, that the th " roows are anything but wholesome Places witea And again the cedar-tree was lit, and | talling over the neck and shoulders. oy . ey cane | soon be emitted from the cuts, and tinally voung e lungs are in vigor fs if ‘XT. >, around! ite chee: ight, and” the lound ‘win Another elegant way of dressing the bair isto gone ee pce dee yr il pe ee ee Ti SEAS Oe aoa oe. xed 0 st- | laughed,and the merry gobliusseemer to shout: | make stnall waved bandeaux in front, with a LAWNS AND GRass Prats.—Lawns, ei ee are ERMAN i . j Jes tabbed kin tenis ts | A erry, metsy liistma? thick corouet of raided hie above, draoping | plain and vorders should have @ to dressing of Ey hoe ay tereeneen canon wibie $0 | will be by tar ae eect ceeeen ee, itas been | ‘Theres notonic ike it. 1t te #2 anshor of hope soled ' Appleton’s Journal. | non in a very loose net of chenille or beads, | fine stable manure late fm the fall—any trove 1 fitted 50-Gees : eget enkae trv = Fe ni anata | with two long cutlson one side, and one oni at | batons tees amaze, late They will then make | Part Of the question depends entirely’ upon Mix | Mited out by the Pru cape unding like silver bells. exclai as-gitt, f to the physician and patient. ‘This is the testimony of all whe have used or prescribed it, Beware of counterfeits and those cheap decoction 4 . as the other. its, « THE FAMOUS STORY of the ‘stuffed captain” | ‘ y dear! ve caught | in the Prussian army has at length recelved a | git. teak cc or caleres Deeb a Sr Ereenes Cees Ga ‘endlenepl poe {u | wllet, or elsé of very thick chenille, silk end; cheek, and (wo arms clung — the first regiment of foot guards, for whose pay or, for ¢ycning tollets, gold or silver braid, with ze and that of the leaves. We cover tire | tillery of the four ships of the e: apes [Ciel wile “im, Pye ase will | surface of our pans, k ping the tal eieiie consist of 22 200-ppornder Protracted drouth, like that of the’ present | def the pans. If we ve Pugaty of leaves to | regen hans season, arrests its growth. October is a suitable selcdat ge egies. month for preparing the ground for new lawns | of procedure. | Instea the which can penetrate an Sinch you” and. As he di-t so, a pair of rosy li}= presse cy is neck, belunging to a li y called Bucha, most of which ere prepared by seif- 4 entirety, we take the leaf 1.300 paces, and 34 others ‘e fairy or | the estimates are charged with’ 1,100 thalers, | “Satin'ts sacch’ employed for double Skicts gc | be ronched Se tareetea nen cpening inor | of stalk. as hetore, and then trim the Seen ce of, from G0 to 800 paces. — - said. i many humorous but none the less violent attacks | #24 ig! ‘finish eo = ithout trench- to the . 410, and_the Augusta, 280. ut i the face rese . il- | Lace cravats and collars add a nice tinish ing the soll, but the deeper the till has been, Pri noe scents aga at thesyer Deienae | on MeL rearenaiats, whe scented in prcitem | the female tollet. For (oilettes de ville, the col. | the longer the ee wil retain ite’ verdes te of the cutting-pots, in exactly | (rown, Prince is of 600 horse-power, that of with a neat, cosy Ggure, ina plain bat pretty a Lacveray-a lar is made of fine do itched linen; it isa dress; and vou saw at a glance that this was ous | arated captarme rie pos nan funds. The sides thi able-stit stabding-op pattern, higher at the an at Sfthow'iittie. mimbledngered (aries who are | git ye eas atk Met Eatemade the | the back, bat with mall turned-doue Sonnet blessings of the homes im which they rule. the budget, turns ont to be no other his Jast in front. mcs corners alone are trimmed her smiled, and fondly pawed his hand | majesty nimselt. by his imperial dignity captai | Vitis the mesoy sear of cole ees ore the | of m first foot . He does th oe or baie d Frederick Charles 9, and those of the Eliza- fine, level surface should be made. If grenesna, | tis not advisable erick Chasiee ohne, ee Done ouen are used, they should be taken trom an o'1, | Close. or give them too, much water i amazed, and will ee upland meadow or pasture. Sods from low _— Hert or . a it before she is fit to moist land should never be used, as the grass is | Suficient to cause them to rot on “ nicely rooted, and the young plants are put on. ips, however, ever bar ‘Asha gazed at her, he thought : vat is the narrow scarf of co! coarse in such places. The sods should be are said to be in exceUent condition, @f kis weilnigh penniless condition, aad Leaved | trer’ Sockar the t for his own use, | Hedin alarge bow in front; so marked out with a line, and cut in Pisces of | Dott the ond of Be and have avgh. the alone , a “Poor little lady-bird! I agve nothing for tt taileot mem th that company of sitter ioe | beatae mt gapre he said. si; le hich, ltke Frederic! con- at 9: 7 aa ete ee ‘d the cireum- | seuecttesioeen oe aaa gual width, 90 that they can be laid evenly. ooo hen the sods are of equal sizes, they shoul have less water and be k Roben the sods are of al aac, they shoud be pours ce the crevices.—Small Fruit Recorder. stances as at all depressing. On the contrary Se eS lain, but sometimes pointed ing is | gg-Kerosene is a favorite condimer Lenehaek rym 2 as $ 5 § * ‘erosene vorite condiment for raw ber face glowed. and, turning her bright head Sashv: like the turned-down corners of . toward ome mide, A Se That Nashville cow who got drunk on oysters in Marinette, Wis. m collar. d 4 brandy peaches, the Mobile Register thinks, jinen, dag $2 8t 8 Christmas-gitt for yon, father | will probably give milk punches the rest of het rrr een Hacker Meanie ren, te scal- life. &7 A man once went to an eccentric lawyer loped out round the edge, and trimmed with an | 0 be qualified for some office. The law- * eyen? Kew, sea've gous dnd werked | ‘work hem, and a marrow border of Valen. | Yet said to him. =p yeur hand. I'll SELMUBOLDS GENUINE PREPA ka Tion: SINEMA snageee 19'S bone. Kc a Ceurat, |, AA Michigan woman named Lowing, who | clennesiaca. ‘The Fee eet TORY ! Retavliched upward.of twenty years. Prepared by a Boat pemen parca Shy tocar = fy ao fast Wa The newest : at is Bot your prene; nough, sentenced te pay a | and éonfimement in the Detroit i M. T. HELMBOLD, | tien Sor stacey days. ee Oe ee ee Erle : Practical and Analytical Chemist, Wo.694 Broac of | Beecher was iy ph adh lg A ala to go rabbit-hunting. way, Hew York, and 104 South Tenth prec somewhere, the b Gut know how. The only dancing ‘Dr. Graff Philadelphia, Ps. ‘ somest Christmas-tree imaginabig—a bushy | used ee my, father f took all the steps then. shawl: ane, ®* DEUGGISTS EVERYWHERE.