Evening Star Newspaper, December 29, 1877, Page 3

5 1 ; THE PROGRESS OF BCIENCE. | DANS PHOTOGRAPH | SOME CURIOUS ARECDOtEs oF CLOTHING. Chareh Services by Wholesale. | ‘ens Gs Uh +i ae NAGSTTEDS OW ARE FERINSCAS eA ae | _ The queerest fellow, without exception, in There is probably no better place in all the 7 % | all Wexford, was Danlel Battler. s t came world for studying human nature than Im'a | »Atettenfrom Harringtoa. Dei, to the Wil MOST EXTRAORDINARY ae = sears of age. ae pa hes ee % tel office, says Se sonene. ii ers mi made of the fruit evapora’ing = oi | reputation of possessing as much Knowledge In his held a ras large asthe ", just published. eatied * terest wher 4 = He hal, be | About odd and” out ot-the-way things. as any | cover ote weep y.. Tite he handed to the aa ning Fiashes:" You are brought in that ‘not fess than t bundved trait prescrs- | PAE Sore Saas Togivea | ten ave He was believed to have an | Syige. Helooked at it curiously; then at the | nights, but then old Junt Husaby went to With so many different people, made a ing establishments are loca‘ed on this peuin. | intimate acquaintance with every trout in the | prisoner. In a moment he said: | with his leather breeches on and a birch club of in so many important transactions. | suf, with the number rapidity increasing h streams. every bird in the woods, and Clerk, administer the oath-to this boy.” at his elbow. “Have I got a girl?” he said. “1 | meet so many peculiar people, and see so There are three methods of the ow To take a | every rab ii ws. He had the Dan was swor | shail know how to take care of her.” mauy strange messages paslng over the wire. | naiural juiees from fruit—sun drying, or By way largest collec s to be found in I cannot repeat his testimony here. but be | _ Tere Neset was ouly a squatter's son. There | that yon feel as if from some loophole of re- | oven drying, and evaporating. . WINTER CLOTHING pis Country : and it was reported and solemnly | sure jt was drolly worded ahd. disjointed | Were people, though, who said that he came | treat you were viewing the World shorn of its] Sp) OUhuie and drying in the sun is well | believed by all the small boys in the neighbor- | enough. It made everybody langh, even | oftener to see the farmer's daughter on | shams and its pretences. Perhaps no elass of known. Kiln or oven drying is better than | hood, that he had a secret understanding with while it interested them profoundly. The sub. | ety eee carvers else. Old Junt did not oighr ¢ aod ay beiter than telegraph- | oon’ ary! ‘as the ration is more raj EVER ADVFRTISED. joles, by w Y | stance of jt was that on whea the | like this talk and said it was not true, for he | ers. and they certainty often find in the ordi- | The fruit alee is kept from the action of fies, zg of each litter tO | forged check was passed he was taking photo- | had never seen him there. But people sualied nary routine duties of their position many dis. | <)"\\umercus during the fruit season, and Is promise to let all | graphs between the hours of 1 Pest. nother and hinted that if he looket Patehes caculated to provoke a ‘anile- For | much less Hable to ve infested with worms. —_— | Among other pictares ie made F into thar corner mhere Aslang sat. in- } Instance x Mastachnsetts man recently tele- | Mun of ome dryers are only large ovens or $ taking uy) | standiigin the window o| | retdlel squabbling with those who strutted on | graphed to his son: ~1 am dying: come im- | fine used to deprive the fruit of groletone Rf work If ie did pusite side of the stre mediately.” which elicited the very sympa- | the action of heat. By this method the enclace A. STRAUS, things, he really se thetie rep ‘annot come. Let me know | i.'pret dried— nearly —waile the inner everything. Hi print, how to | When you die.” A message was sent not lon; of fruit is soft. When pressed together Me opened wise bite jong seater eve : to use raph instru. | T's pale face flushed. jay the day } since to a doctor in this city {vom the husbam re from within is absorbed by the 11 Pennsylcaniajaccnne, Then w Ke surprise: ment, how to cult silk worms, How to | With a lok of joyful - but the clitf rose coolabove the | of ove of his patients, which read: “ Piease arface, and when not over charred 1 f m thes j make the most outrageous noise with his | : when from its come down right away: wife very “il.” and | the pieces of fruit all beeome soft and pliant. | yi4. + cme nan in amotiom amd backs hands. how to grow pears, how to check. | important ques. he watchalog minutes afterward another merely say Kamen’ bog oy ~- , am se hall in and means H | ers with hiseves shut, and, in short. he knew | 4), egies a 3 the'h : ‘You need not come. Funeral ‘Tues | ee eee te Sept tous Tehihe | FHing. for the reason that his Store is packed With { | how to do nearly everything that caime in his xaetly, wasthe ph the boys feel x, in the Meadows below! The following message, addressed to : ts going on, whether the é | . ne hist Saturday nigh a an insurance agent, recently passed through | Ps era P, , e hborsepened their eyesand | es e and looked elit an theother. But still more | the Western Caton general oillce in this elt: | pais pe pera NG pn Bd FALL AND WINTER GARMENTS. rs at the newsthat Dan had fast rthe other, jus Have you received proofs of my death? | natural juiees is effected in melted sugar. ace ty fat ge os | re's the cloek on St. whe mmer, some one forwarded sixty day ) the process, however, is usually called con: | The nearapproach of January. and thetanasnal aan I did bug they lp .” said he. stoc one by (Signed) Jous Bar serving. tilt weathe this season of ‘the year, compels Sepplede a ns aa h ary Bair Evaporation in a_ moist, hot-air chamber is | Me to make a complete Seuctess f his cu- | making his wo " red: oid or always Hows Copy, based upon the well known scientific fact that | : i choose to come again, you shail be still better little excited. very queer | s‘Volume of air at the Ireezing point absorbs shrugging their en " served, : the one hundred and sixtieth part only of its BREAK IN MY PRICES. fut Beat! | The jury and the counsel now examined the | _ As far as peopie could understand, t).ere was own weight of mbisture, and that’ every ful. Photo: | photographed minutely. Itcould not be dis | inthe whoie parish only one had tire ing | tWenty-seven additional “degrees of heat 1 mast do this orearry over t =o id ' PG 2 aank a e pine pl s bol et. e rich fa essa, fe his ty 2 ork: “ Ve = 0 i fied ny Rexks for « Seallasecd in perimenting was pad DMEM | cons thought it rather mean tisthe metenne. | cae | thirty two degrees Fah. the freezing point, to held my guads for cokd weathe y of his mo- terday. ill_wake her to. son, should take his stand next toher, As. absorbs the one hundred and sixtieth of its ced upon the open this for | own weight of moisture, at fifty-nine degrees | Mery stand. He was confused by the evidence he Husavy. pr reel for the | Fan. it will absorb the suecelghtieth of tee own Ani's had heard, and was as positive as none Cape ge oray her tnd ry lane! el é | weight of moisture; and at erihty-six degrees — Wille ne Was before ntly admit- . E er tha 0 ons put the ughable mess: P P| ted that he migh ‘ainistake, | else e that chap. he would try, and | erally those from love. sick» Fall. th and at one hundred and y the one twentieth; and | facture, thus giving those forty degrees Fah. the | in need of clothing for immediate use the benef of me hundred and sixty- | the redu m prices, which is asually made in Nocatee marie eae tonae ine ‘habit ot waitin for the Saueeary ninety-four degrees the two select from an Un= onish them, ‘ ut had begun to grow old. | sweeth threescore,he | longs rrowd with And upon that an appearance of great chagrin. ans triumph was plete. hero. People forgot his st rts. A gentleman in th | . raped to his afMlanced in mateh with his | Maine fe is arich bouquet of happi- s the company | nes urself the sweetest flower, If North. | y ern Winds whisper Southern wishes, how happy you must be! Good night. Happy dreams, sweet love ni] Th in ‘enily passed through the Chicago lent you one year ago to-night four eighty seven if y ng ehough, To this a es nts of old im: it smetied so n could ever stay long neh to make an inventory of all the eon: I. Dan was an odd-lookin would be likely to see in a3 Was thin and lank in the body | head was large. and he had {and long, whitish hair, | combed. and whieh stra; He was a and his Wild-log him. Th stantly w BS All ave Invited to This Great Sale. ave any- h to show wh weight t this hea sek. i ate hint this A. STRAUS, Had forgotten it, and hoped et her run another x 1011 Pennasyleania avenue, r. Pu he was but York or Brook p f atalker. He generally kept silent and ired. Nebody Knew avhat i an amount of thinking he did meanwhil nd around the wa t many who had aed : - - = ss Tore grew st brother. “ And Lold Juntand clasped him Three a wseast of 11th street, ist ger with the danger; where And he was limber i iry willow he t bent: wh adlng one, oe - " re fod © hundred We have just pnt in stock a very complete It about what he saw than the sinart- Freshly Found Tracks of Animals | lows fel blows were ne cording to this estimate, ain atat Gentlemen's Drew Bults made in sapert ei that Perished Ages Ago. expeete t he tumbied, ove - perature of two hundred and Uwelve as Sn ee - Fah. fully sixty pounds of water, fifty pounds | 20!" We latest fashion, of all grad of which as been absorbed from the heated | Ct which we offer at prices that do not more fruit. 1f the circulation is sutt apty | than half equal what the same goals would cost this chamber every tw hun. | made toorer, d hed, and a sound thrasbing he got, th md Junt often that “he had a finer lad to deal with. The three Kept on till the blood came, then Husaby said nd added shrewdly: * Now, next night you can cheat the old) Hu «i these cubs of his, you may have the of gee purpose, Cove, ab ’ and fifty pounds vurs, about the time e apples or peaches when in Tore dragged himself. along as best he could: when he re; he lay down. in that fi face bright just send it that way: } porter I cessary that gle business and It will be seen fro , ; rat. this that heat alone is land auar there Was one, though, who | a sufficient aporation. It will | a famor nd that was Aélang, = = apa el n the earth | es i Saturday night, and when | surprised to see him f with both change an evaporator. St fulfill the THE STYLES COMPRISE heard of the —- veen I and her | and a asure of the Crea’ iy in | he sat down and cries said to her- “A ng to have the message sent?” t ong a speech as Dan was 1 f I cannot get Tore I not see Full Dress or Swallow-tail Coats, Fall Frock, Double-breasted Coats, Straight-cut Single beasted Coats, Cataway Frock Coats, and a magnificent line of Diagonals: also, Engtish, F . German and Domestic Doeskin Pants, and all qualities of High and Low-cut Single Dour Vests, #f black cloth and diagonal, habit of jntelties atone time. His to. being so twa the surface wl for y presen je i y expose above + Sa TOR Rie PrOneny AE BI | roan Triabie We cendee fume Oe te Ks slipped by. Dan | ford Tones these details of Prof. Hitchevck's body he could get be. | discoveries: d his den Wethersfi He pho- ther w } alone. Two or thre replied the porter.“I thought you had sent it. I supposed that'all you had to do Was simply to look at jt ily of color once asked what! the tariff Portsmouth. Portsmoutlr Why. just Portsn ~ What State is it i Th damp ke to the health of an mat 1 the philosophical dr 1 at the bottom of a heate ¢ s many readers in other nd beautiful mnectieut ri narrow inlet, ten to forty geold Window was open ze drifted in. Upon and somebody was Mos who ‘Fo see the chang asked the operator. | th Y sheet of water lor Mill he did not succeed to his mind. His | with whieh itis con pictures lacked the peculiar shading or “tone” | and frem whieh it: is d athe wanted. His dream was to achieve | rods. The stones at which the famor Which he believed would not only make | gist is at work embedded in the bank of 1 Very beautiful but give hima large and | the cove, betw t water and the river. rare, riven through the fr enty miles an hour, and « “over thirty States. ne ai"? WILLIAM N. MesEnve |, but on Thuisday nh more than ‘ly be al right one.” And she ¥ So rapidly, and t Household Art. profitable custot i _ | The ba rises y theast perl i was up. E the Aiter a little q ¥ yet gee feeieee DONALD 6. MITCHELLS IDEAS OF INTERIOR — He labored incessantly, now trying this | 15 feet above the present of water in the | which xt Saturday 1, and : ARHANGEMENS YECORATION. plan, now trying that, but without any per. | cove. The exeay patarday lead he wre de fat New Haven.) © feet result. fron ul Y-tive WwW s of the work was at the i. but has receded s! nsideration ft hy eof hisexperiments out of his fresh fruit. The shorter the time the fru THE: rt w Dan mad tures of GOODS 4 the Husa by viv think there will Diease fo | in the diyer, the more per! ag many tracks 1 Mre Jul Tou th 1 excluaed the bri Are well cut, and no fears need be felt on the Aesthing done 1 remove the . Mrs. Julia Johnson, withow . tye . ae y | scoreet Rt, as weare te give porters ealte- tuderest 4 anihale recall in the att the ice iat an Sbowe ae 1 Ty thal Write | | But the color of the fruit, however strongly | ‘ prepared to give perfect satis. assoon as ever IT have tim With this consideration is wholly bad. The nd it to the ¢ it ma sumers, is by | faction in ie athway upto the Husa g | it may msumers, is faction in that particular so that you get as y lusaby grazing word? far the least practical benefit in the process of | styles and fit fro rection a way of building heases so common but one who dared might get up there, th hought it was. evaporation. “The nutritive value of evap, | S04 paomia Ge negred pel eter oer by Which the passer-by can tell the whe he did not go the By Esince a man stopped at the little | grated fruit in consequence of the chemical yi bd terior ar ic around a small Tan rh office in the “Hub.” the | Changes during the process of its chief we n couLL the rvoms, and see just how the — e 4 aches 44 us tty gegen —— ot hed mendation. hall 1 ¢ the doors open, alinust as wall was so steep th: ad Se r own, outside of which he was lost in the st et - rg Trout were P ork den Ly the goat, who else is not very particu- | mazes of life. ngucetion whether the raped out her way. “Is this the telegraph office?” he asked, turday came, and Tore was out doors the | hesitat ely. ported whole day. Never was suchaday! The sun | The young lady operator satisfied him of ous fossil bird. ‘The joint played, so the woods danced, and every now | this fact. | swelling of the toes are | #24 thensome one sang and called upon the “Twa bof » bird: probably of the | ‘lift. He satin front of the door when dusk | ing cor b inte grape sugar in the moist unber of a philosophical evaporator may not be attended by the further change of of grape into cane sugar, though no aetual a vee demonstrating the fact has yet been die. stals of sugar exist often in great abun. him to stop his and go into a theory th those of se jist tere may’ yet | store ora eutioned are earns ding that he has | yan shook his li given tohalls and | {Can't to telegraph,” he proceeded, grow- a ena ot "i dential, *L want to telegraph to my r larger than any living came and dewy mist one upward along the | wife and tell her I missed the train, y. but fa : ‘ - = ; ja. | dance on the surface of well-prepared spect ual 7 ree 2 hi He looked toward the cliff all was quiet “You will have to write iton one of those - - el } HABLE BROTHERS, | t i Tracks the Coe ite emne OF the | there. He looked toward the Husaby farm, | panies sakt the opertton: enoliee, ontiels posubly on apples: though 1 have nec onsen seve as | Tso al tea Ints, Prot. Hiteheuck says must nave | 22d then he jumped into the boat and rowed | nnimpressed by the (to the sender) exci it. It certainiy takes much Jess sugar tos ee ee Ty dejected. wastonivet 1 hoke around the sl Ri event. i ably sweeten evaporated than sun or ki Ge28-tr Corner of Seventh and D sts. send. He believed he qed. 7 ceeh They eh; Upon the cliff, before the hut, sat Aslang, € ness vou'd better write it. 1 | Gried fruit ‘of any kind. prettily with | Was on ce y votes Of ie se mace piney. eee foot In enekh tiie sev ciy dare her day's work wras done. She thought that : tly thit ing it ROCESS 0 | eS | ES F id inser’ n | covery. 4 aS 4 : ae ; j | Since Tore could not come, all the more would | establish this fact before proceeding farther). ss vuid better bein good | Where ‘ection. “He could not | emphasis. Some are stifiargers “Pet! 4M | other peapie come, and sie Iet loose the dog | “init” (atteringly) “sou ean fx It up better pene GENTLEMEN'S GOODS. 2 ad |. one ‘ ~ on and strol away. e Sat Where she cou lean.” Z seperess Sess = er “alee” than distioten | imagine that any one erase tel Beale cee | mudag omer’ of toe aaa Take reat jook down Into tte alley, Dut there stood the Ue Wises ia the mabemaphgdeg tox" aakcnd tae - FRAte strives as! a a re cash to carry 01 is ut he $ s ty - is Ws om e el 0 she i SK hove almost ‘ceernen ee tt? | Seem to think of any way to earn a sufficient Birds, walking ona furtace that became ap mist gnud somehow she did not like either to | operator, as she armed herself with pen and! yyw pep. LUMBER. : NOW READY. ase easy. “The health of the | sum. He went upto his “den” and sat down | idly sun-baked between every returning tide, | away, and without any more thoughtshe came | °24"—my wife—in Providence.” he’ replied, GENTLEMEN'S BROADWAY DRESS MATS, ily 8 Well as the conafort of | 10 the uukiss of his Destice abd rabble, feeling | ee cuter ot Gee d these tance | and sat down on the opposite side of the cliff, | with the most sublime innoceuce. = FOR ONLY #4. the family require this. As to decorations, let | Weommonly blue. Here washis eamera upon Veecamerne ‘with ait antciny L aa by the | Nhere she could look down over the Fjord: | ” The operator looked at him doubtfally. FINE SOFT AND STIFF FELT HATS, tect eat aoe tte | Sr gL Sia" atte potting ot | ont tc 4F Wait tie hed the | Bere came peace to her rom the ng iew | "WR the"adcht "Ho hs the WILLET @ Lanner, oy sae ase or Ce house. A few books will a chto mak Bb orageo n é * inet of the water. messa; ing?” feel that he has penetrated the home when he | mto the air. OF the Trenton pea dten Gutdistinet strata | Vie she was sitting there she thought she | ™TheRaS eyed her with great astonishment. | « air CAPES Mimeat ot UMBRELLAS bas crossed the threshold. A picture or tWo | pa htget es Out tite The aot ad Hane gna: | due tine comeered. eich this mud was in | should like tosing, and she chose asong with | “[toid sou heesid tristne his voles eins | CORNER SIxTH STREET AXD N. Y. AVENUE. ‘AT THE LOWEST MARKET PRICES, Sity selected, and, If your taste runs that way, | fie must£0 oul Imo the cold, and And some | ieee thse alee creatures, even litte bee | Wong notes and a "burden, which floated far | thought het aflicted with ‘deatness, “to. my WALSES GE, eee Deserts are mises ib Wie an So a | out the Gold.“ He descended into the street | Wot bigger ap rently than, sinall house files, | She liked to hear herself slag and when she | "ig syraeeieeae operator replied, trring — Octt7-tr 1419 PENX. AVE.. ABOVE WILLARD’. Thee seems to be nothing for the ceiling of | 2d Wandered abou sat —_—_ came to the end of the first Verse she began | to ironically, “that the m ” F. om yeoms preferable to plastering, Wonk et | tressed evidences of their hasty running on the soft speak t adan ings absorb too much light and give but | reesed. 3 when si reece essed | OUR PRICE LIST I8 THE LOWEST Fr. tle |, About this time a trial wasin progress at the | and smooth surface of the ancient sea-beach, | thé Second with louder voice. | But when she Fey ii Mal pre henge, Mag Ring G. The | court. A man was — with passing a | in — = little tracks that are as clearly somebody was answering from far. below. | might igo to some other man’s wife.” on ments of relief which were in | {arged check at the bank. The teller fully | marked (though of course not so deep) as the | “Dear me, what can that be?” she thought, ‘fhe Irishman who hung his boots Yokue a few years ago are fortunately now | Mchtilied the, prisoner. described his move. | tracks or their giant feathered contemporaries. | stepped outon the uttermost ledge, and threw | on the telegraph wire is at, but is not disappearing. “If any decorations are applied | Wnts, and related what was said between these shores; a life of mena sriety ie it, | her arms around a tall birch-tree which stood | really believed, any more than many other LATHS! LATHS! LATHS! to the ceiling. those in color are the best, but | them at the time with tho greatest minute. formes, an in dun sizep ot the creates nin | 5 d_ trembled over the abyss. She | tales of who ima; everything is they, as well as the paper-hangings, if suehare | B€S- i was teantionen Tene soc een t bird tracks | l¢oked downward, but she saw nothing. The | transmitted bodily over the wires. Vet par. 4 used, should be modest lest they desiroy the | | On the other hand, the accused indignantly | (1 Was ranifested. 4 Paps phil ine ts | Ford lay quietly asleep; not a, bird was stir- | allel cases are constantly occurring. A young | LATHS—Best Bangor; ‘per thousand...........2.00 giect of other parts of the room and furniture. | denied the charge and protested that he was | CFoome svurian Creature, Probabie ce eruts | ring. She satdown again and took up her | woman brought a lelter, sealed. directed ty Many beautiful and tasteful designs in wali | vot in or near the bank at the time alleged, | of some sturian ct Yellow renee Have taut Aor | song. But this thine somebody answered with | the same telegraph office to be “telegraphed.” JOIST STUDS; per hundred feet pa paper are now made. but for the rooms in | but in the office of a friend on B street. He | Gai iong sharp claws Dut hore neal otiet | the same time and much’ hearer. Aslang | she sald, “Shall ope inquired the oper- 8 most of our homes there is danger that remembered his whereabouts, for his arrest | (yyy, lve, sharp claws; Dut long cone er | sprang Up and leaned once more oyer the | ator, thinking perhaps the message was in- — ever we have in pictures and other room o1 | was not long after the presentation of the ia m ieane tale is ‘One of Sine looked he ledge. en she saw a boat moored at the | side! The young woman look insulted. | FENCING 1:6, 16 Fexrr; per bundred....... 1.50 ments will be out of harmony with anyth forged check; and all his movements on that | ees cet tine tints ot a ee nee Ke | foot of the eliff, but so far below that it looked | “Ofcourse hot! twas to be “telegraphed: Sorter, Wastin, elaborate in wall decoration. From these } day rematned listinetly in his s mind. From bin a tree ring arated bee sirhie on pte like a nut. shell. She drew the eyes upward just as it was of course! % ‘Don't zou send | WASHBOARDS, Dressed & Jointed; CLean 1.50 | ,. We, make the FINEST D. arious wos lor wa | the first he had continue is his inno. on™ Bude, x . | and cau Sight of a red cap climbing letters by telegraph?” she asi |. Wi Tr nose 7 r . Fation.t fall back on pie tastings aad poeta, | dideclared the teller had mistaken | tree and a half feet, indieating a leisurely ‘ 2 The ESS tunity for Pap a of decoration. plaster urna a . IKTS CHEAPER THAN PLACE IN ¥ ght sight F eee m HIRTS made to ? : some other man. walk by the feathered biped which made them: | Tid nadie 4 Jong leap backward. he ‘dared the United States mall in the transtRiscion, | WIDEIS-INCH BOARDS, Dressed......... 2.60 | sutts Muska aud Terenty one Hundred Sang aed peeueer mea easily lute a sub |. Unfortunately for him, he was obliged toad. | Probably he was huntin for Some of the | hot answer, for she knew full well who it was. | ogi! young woman departed with the evi: ' G2, Fite DRESS BHIRTS, ready dued and unassuming setting. | mit that he was ajone in een eee at Peltier Shore eres Which abounded onthe | she threw herself down on the green sward | dent impression that tele ¢ institutions The modern tendency to do aw: stion. and failed Hitches with the | the hour in qt 3. bes ‘graph . @RG for 75 cents. Fine DRI ~ more or less than “frauds.” | GEORGIA HEART FLOORING, L@RGE | Be nand | any witness self to prove definitely | _ Prof. Hitchcock, who has secured specimens | &@4took hold of the grass with both her hands, | were all nothi side hil ork, such Painting of the wood s. Pe at S : as if it were she who must not miss the grasp. | Another young woman came_into the Bos- STOCK. cents. Boy's Fine DRESS Winlow sashes. wainscoting aud the like, js to | Where he was, though he had made every ef- | AP Salle Mase uty Hindley, Mass: + at Tur- | The roots luosened: she shricked, thrust her | ton itive: cleae’ meat a The nei oe ~ | 1S inch, only @ cents." Fine be commended. In the grain of the wood we | fort t was a question of veracity, | iF has in his possesion ne Seell, & track | hands deeper into the soul, and prayed to God | “I'want to. send. a telegram,” brought. the PAILINGS, DRESSED, 4 PATTERNS, With | CU EN COLL AES are Bs have mature, and are reminded, perhaps wien | man ut the ¢ sachauting 14 be ok inca a ne ‘ed crea. | Almighty tohelp him. Thén she felt that this | operator to the window, when, after capiain Scrool Work. a Se Rot the brain is weary and sick, by the twists tive ture, probably of the lizard tribe: whose stride | W48 truly totry God, and could not be expected | jng all the whys and wherefores-and reading mbar . 44 turns in the grai, of the processes out inthe | and was 3fectT inches. AU Battersonce granite | f0be granted.” But only this one time.” she | the family history for the past three genera: DRY LUMBER Under Cover in our Large Dax | auallty and At. All goods soMl are guartateed: ae Woods unger the open sky and in the free air | to exist reumstances, | dnd marble works, on Main and. Pleasant | DUISt Out, “help him, ohfonly this one time!” | tions, she dictated the message while the op- represented of the money returned. Une price by which ail these were wrought. How much | had de: he direeti pusidering the in- | Sreets, there are freestone slabs: frome ane | She clasped the dog as if he were Tore she | perator wrote. When finished, the young wo. LUMBER SUED. iv. z * better the associ the thought of that | terest at stake, to hold him to answer at the | bortiand quarries containing very cleavty we | Would hold fast, roiled with it over the green | man took the document, serawled in the oper. auget-tr E. YOUNG GINN, Mmmager. painter with pa . smelling strongly | NeXt session of the court. Aud now the day of | foe ud Muarries, measure 3) Inches or ever, | Sard, and thought that these minutes would | ator’s “third best” handwriting—the one that ee ee ee With varnish and atlike about the | trial had come. Prof. Hitcheoek ascribes them toa mammoth | B€ver come to an end. “no one but herself could *—examined it WILLET @ LIBBEY. J. HEIBERG: house! Nor is it necessary to have expensive | Everybody was extremely interested in the i » woods. Butternut and chest more costly than pit re . But suddenly the dog sprang up, stared to- | critically, pointéd disdainfully to a spider- it *. " _¥, Loudon & Co. it are not much | trial, for the prisoner was well known in the fellow Wis CTLENY Ge or ee ee ward the ledge, wagged ils tail, and barked; | like word, as she asked: “What's that?” | Conwen StxTm StmeET AND N.Y. Avexus, | CITIZENS, ARMY AND NAVY and pine itself has great | town, and had always been supposed to be | brotherhood in this neighborhood.” Com turned back to As! ne, Jump with his fore: | crossed a few t's, dotted a few is, rounded advantages for decorative work. With a thin | honest. The anxiety was intense to know | with his basso rofundo note, the bellow paws into her lap and barked: twisted round | some o’s, and finaily flung down the message tyl-ly Ne. 617 ave., Washington, coating of asphaltum it has a good surface. | whether he would be proved a criminal. the bales of leshan meme peel —— ho wing ot a Cone Sheep agree ye re tig (irvigeme DN = o pontertag a. 8@-No Branch Yards.-@t — — — and by careful selection shows as good a grain | The case seemed to be going against the | mellow music. The worst croakers af thee a oo ge, ator: ne’ ble to read that; an OUISIANA STATE LOTTERY. af the more costly Woods. while it is the best | prisoner. for one or two other persons had | “hard times” could have taken valuable les, | 19Fe leaped to her bosom. shall have to write it myself,”” and she did. — — of all to eudure the vicissitudesef our climate. | been summoned to testify that “to the best of The fire place iy an sential to the house. | their knowledge and belfef,” they had seen the | S028 of the Otozoum. There he lay fora whole minute. Neither of A few months ago a ey came into the A MAGNIFICENT OFFER. - : them spoke, and when they begun te talk | office at Bainbrid: .. and said he wanted 4 SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO WIN & No other means of ventilation is so good. It | man in or about the bank ‘at one o'elock on | the ae wien te ee peor tet heres . there was ot much wit in wrliat they said. a to. end ‘an “expateh” to his “V ery well” mm PORTUNE, is remarkable that alarge number of our lead- | the day when the check was passed. shores of carth bristied with endless inen of ut old Junt, when he heard about it, sai the operator, rea > wha spate antiosty of ing physician: r ‘burning i for a bla: The prisoner sat in the court room, pale, but ts a word which was not unwitty. He threw his | do you wantto Say to her?” “Now that’s meaus of ventilati | with a certain fearless Armness on histteatures | Toating voleanoes: when the ae es fist down on the table, and thundered through | coof” remarked the ebony customer, “Lain’t | ™&2¥, 7 ead ta the and which most unanimously and without conference to. | that seareely seemed ike guilt, Through aWarm minty stmt Mgt Ay is'might in that boy, and | xwine to tell you what I want to say’ to her, I | Sever RST GRAND DISTRIBUTION, 1878, AT "Ew ORLEANS, TUESDAY, Jancany 6, : H iF j F } : the A ether—the fire place. About the fire place | All the known evidence was in and to the the girl shall be his.” ain’t no fool, I ain't,” and he put his quarter MONDAY, — Sha the mantel gather the pleasantest aswel. | last. save the statements of a fer friends atte pellet aren the taser: eee ee ica back in his vest pocket and marched off. rating rik oe snd every customer ‘will receive 1 incorporated Wy the Bho ot the Foam and here 1s the place for | his previous good character, nothing in his bo- | dined. Huge creatures, bigeer than the largest ‘A ausil, danpor, bihoteioeting man. wilh pin segn eae ane Saemee silsisohave Hall Tickets, | Legislature of the State for FE or 81 000. true home art to be at its best. Most of our | half bey is own unsupported word had | fiving elephant. and whose skeletons ace oak Witla ancl: S iong anes nad a Ded cain, Is Lord Mayo Mad? = Ticket will kanes | im ith a Capital of $1, Gire places are built in imitation of either the | been brought forward. occasionally uiearthed from the sites of an- | rushed intoa wholesale beck stone oat Gat | A London is now whispering, “Is Lora | febte the name of the church, and will tne Fugitsh, high but still harrowswel-atapted. | rele brosecuting attorney arose and formally | elent marshes which at some later period be. | Tusted into.a wholesale book store on Court | ,,Al) Londen is now whispering, a pretty deposited tp S locked bor. of 8. KAT: the Engtish, high but still narrow, well ada: | recounted U points in the case, dwell | came peat beds, were in those times abundant | they had a book entitled “ Reveries ofa Bache- | scandal. Lord Mayo is Sweety Ox years old. | ZEN! ', 310 7th street, has Kindly consented for their use in burning bituminous coal. | ing especiall he failure of the prisoner to | on these once tropical shores. we, ‘The clerk, who was very obliging, as | He is the son of the famous Mayo who went weeks Say. at10p. m., the What we want for our homes is the generous, | prove an ali ~. to show to the satisfaction | It was a period of tremendous rains, and one | ail the clerks in that store are to look | to India as governor general and was stabbed ‘coaae.* Irhe Tickets will te coumnsd he old-fashioned New England fire place, and we | of the court that he was elsewhere than at the | of the mast curious relics among the fossil for the desired article. He went over eve one twilight evening 1, a Hindoo convict. | Mr. B. in ‘of two ‘witnesses, ought not to import these exotic forms. On | bank at the moment of the crime, when sud- | markings on these red clay sandstones are | shelf where it was likely to be, but could pf The young Lord wasa boy, with a bad | and the to the cure bing the mantel we naturally look. if anywhere in | denly. to the unspeakable astonishment of all | certain smooth tablets, unearthed here at. dhe find it upon any of there, ‘Ther hewentdoun | temper, fond of boating, whe teft school to rote, on 1 capital Prise the room, for a Vase or two, and perhaps some- | preset queer voice from a distant part of | Cave,on which are clearly impressed the un- into the ment—the bilious.looking man fol. | enter the = He served under Valentine Lt} ‘the simple at- 1 Capital Prise 0. thing more pretentious in the way of cera- | the room exclaimed: . mistakable records of particular showers lowing him—and dove down to the of | Baker, now er Pasha, of the Turkisharmy. | tachment. = — 1 Capital mies. But we ought not to fill our rooms too | But Lean tell where he was.” {hich (in Prof. Hs opinion] must have made } several boxes of books that had been laid by | From the Hussars he was transferred to the oon cany at ant 2 Priges of 2.500. full of these fragile articles, putting upon our | Everybody turned to look at the speaker, | their impress two million years azot In one | 30% want ofa demand for them, scoured the | Guards and was known as an attentive, cour. | foaseets els Fgin, bat ses +=. sendy tical me stett cary Jest they | who was none other than our friend Dan. He | instance the crowded drops betoken a pouring | {or Nant of a, demand drawers, but found it | teous oficer. He was inthe swell clubs, ex. . SEs 6B accidentally break some of our household | stood with his mouth wide open, clutching his | rain; probably a moment: shower, whick not. he went to the second floor and re- rt in. polo, rede to hounds, handled the rib- N BAZ. 200 Prizes of foods. | A cabinet vecured firmly to the wall | cap with one hand and with the other ner- | was iusuMcieit to wash out its own record, Tn a ‘among more old in | bons well, bought brie-a-brac on | dect-tr 500 of is a proper receptacle for sueh treasures. | yously poking his tousled hair. Everbody | other 5] ns the scattered drops plainly the jo. He saw enough in A ia to 1000 Prises of — : é laughed. : Show wi jich way the wind was, in the particu- up | make into a hunting book. Suddenly all APPRO: OATMEAL IN THE HOUSEHOLD.—In Great | "Silence roared the erier, with a fierce lar shower which, in a few passing moments of Nant jon, who looked upon the young as Britain children of ali ranks are raised on au tone. and then assuming that the boy intended | a year unealendared, made their impress on ‘pat the | aman of promise, was amazed to hear that he eatmeal diet alone. because it causes them to | to make pa he ordered him to sit down. the tide-washed clay mud. "Here is said he wished he could find it if ible; | had left town, taking with him the wife of a grow strong and ithful, and no better food | ~ No,” drawled Dan, “1 guess not.” one,” Professor Hitehcock, “which shows and | friend, alzoa noble ford with one of the oldest can possibly be found for them. It is also Of course, that sei the erowd into still | that the wind, when that rain fell, was from and | titles in England. Of cour e, rain came upon quite as de-irable for the studeut as the ia- | louder Se. The crier made an attempt | the northwest.” in a little | the erring pair. The divurce court borer: and for the delicate lady as{or her hard-to get at the boy. y of the top row of | the noble lord from hiscecentric working sister; indeed. all classes would be “Stop!” eried the judge. in a way that was TRADE IN TEXAS.—I shall be glad when He | Wentout of his regiment, tried to enter the greatly benefitted by its use, and dyspepsia. heard in all parts of the room. specie pay its are resumed in Fexas, tor l said: | Austrian serviee, and by this time would with all its manifold annoyance, can be kept at Assoon as silence was obtained, he turned | am ‘actually lonesome for the sight of a Ys ve. it for | Probably have been a under Gi Os- a safe distance. Oatmeal is more substantial towards Dan, who still remained standin, that little coin which resent a ly his old Valentine a foed, it is said, than veal, pork lamb, and “Young man, do you: know anything it | child a whole stick of candy. Ne id the bil- | But suddenly comes the news that he is locked quite equal to beef or mutton, giving as much this case?” «+ | @nickle’s worth is sold, and some establish- up in an insane asylum. In the laws or more mental vigor, while its great desidera- “Yes, sir,” replied Dan, slowly; “I know”— | nents are so that they will sell ve clerk verning insane are but they tuum consists in one’s not becoming Weary of ‘1 don’t want to know that yet.” interrupted | nothing under cents. Ifin you ‘Why fo not in the of Jel where it, tor it is as welcome for breakfast or tea as is the jadge.. “Come this way, my boy.” buy twenty-eight cents’ worth, are for an article isin So. pt ask- Wheat or Graham bread. It can be eaten with ‘wd magistrate knew the x Tr | to pay thirty cents; but if the bill amounts to valuable, a Lord Pe its s\rup and butter or hasty pudding, or with well enough to surmise that he wi neither | twenty-seven cents, the merchant loses the pro. | doubtson the ts ery, wrong for an cream and sugar like rice. It is especially | care nor dare to be fooling at such a time. two cents. On my a went into a store cficer of she sree te Tee with one geod for young mothers upon Whose nervous _ Dan, all stained ai . way | to buy a knife. As the handed out an as- the man | else’s but remembers forees too ta des has been made, | out of the crowd and walked to the | sortment one and saked te price. ‘said I eee when they fose the equilibrium of the system | bench.. A curious spectacle he was with. ie | ate its,” the knightof the tape aa ‘And 3s Mayo is a Ae Re ee gasmed Saowey ce | woe ~ i i ase hima be for Lownie, eh bee ty to “Pall he meal requires a M ° oe et Water should be bolting hot when It stirred .. Pop gt Ah bg og rs ee gf a BY Eo down stairs “SE army.—[. 1 Ag Toterview with Bob Toom whispered back to the ‘Soon the it wasthen taenest | ° x a to it will be the third ex- | saw the judge smile and nod his head. and eaites that I have attended in that city. I) ‘Ah’ said they to ‘one another, “our Dan | and that eight “bits” make a dollar, wy attended the exposition 1855.as a Senator; I urned up something new. It's just like | parted “a sadder and a wiser man. attended the caposition i 1867 as a refugee, . . mein ‘ and } am guing to this one as a gentleman. Their surmise was turned to certainty when | Letter. a i : i ft z HH :