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Beacon Ir Matlyay Moramtg, a LtLE, LA. *-BY SMangsham, Prop. meo -, - . . ,: - " - * - 1Lsl 'ntrhbl In adaue. ]o m st raee thi omne Ir or leada rt they appear ln "h i a h o e iao elV from hle. aod d %boy Wembd en bbfore Friday S owertdU aone fnb. oe te i one 1. • ! 1a14, . 6G..s to r U0 _ ...., - a tu I r o, the tlabo , . O '-r s tto t . saen to n. +iea t" P u r h Lour lader s ,ue r o s n14es l >te. o t4 acti n o the 2p wS. an e S adt1 ri the da t Proe ssi teals rsdent. adddI T eseP whaN of yearly, hal STTOREdtloS fot -" e aoA. ,a vleae tom u eth cry order ouayle J a bwa on dorn totbedr tO PHEN hAUtK, AeaVILLEh L rl 3 1. WW.IU, T. n. ro HYeb, I MbI. Royrilnoe. R. . s. 3aZopLEy oevery his ordfes. Ye am r ahet Sod during the day t Drug te, at might at his residence. I. P.Wslts, T.N. RYMES J. E. PETERS, Grand Sreet, - - - - - - Monroe, La DEALEB IN FRIIETURE, A8H and DOOR, Window Shades, Children's Oarriages, Wagons and Velocipedes. EMBALMER, -ArD DAIU In - bk b1iT'in'p letalicBual Cass, - Lao DUAL l IN - E AMEBRBICAN SEWING MAOHINBB. THOROUGH BUSINESS EDUCATION. The Louisville BUSINESS COLLEGE, Corner, No, 400 Third Street. BRYANT and STRATTON. MAL I I ,t-l Neat. for Cataogue, adress College as above. DR. J. S. BEAZLEY, t-u m oP'g SteDas.. *4t Mte .t, Rbrie, a. SUns, Orcal-, ualits, 0 Pas, a - P per, mvNelopesa, Rlm Cigars and Tobacco. tPerfumery, Etc.. Etc es the Weak Strong ____________~T 4,-_~ ____ ----- ___- LIBERTAS ET NATALE SOLUM. VOL XX. RAYVILLE, RICHLAND PARISH, LA., NOV. 17, 188". NUMBER 43. . - i- . __ _ T F -'sFT itF ..: I N r rr rrn-pm, W· a ---IrC - u u m- PPul· -I 1Id t wa W w! rreM Maul 4 Mr *Iom*. an" -srn ovu I Wot .u s UumWrýrº/nn ftm ago" w-mu lr ý wiiw~rlrr ftf ~-1----- klr·~V.Y PATENTS! CAVEATS, ITRADE IIS -AID 'COPYRIGHTS Obtaned and all other buines a the U. - PMtent Ofmfce attendedto for moderate fees. Oar olic is oppotite the U. S Pahten Olee and we canotaam natet, ln les timeotban those remote from Wammhluton. Send model or drawlan We advise as to i sn t~tabilty fre of charge; and we makeo no charge unites we obtain pat nt. KWerefr hero to Posmuater, tbe lpertatead eat of Money Order Divislor and to ofatdl of theU. LS Patent OUl. For ctrealar, advic . terms and reference to actual cU late in yout own state or county. write to C. A. SNOW & CO., Opposte PATm? Orrcs Wmahtl ton. b. C. i ROBT. WHETSTONE ATTOR.EY-AT-L.W, POSTOFFICE - OAK I INE. LA. Will practice in Richland and West Carrol Parishes. Collections a specialty. DAVID TODD, ATTORNEY- AT - LAW, t Oeav':er Ut.. KlewOries., La., Will attend every term of the Rich" land court. All letters about business promptly answered. DR. L. LIDDELL tenders his profes sional services to the people of Rayville and surrounding neighborhood. The Doctor will be found at his office. formerly occupied by E. C. gontgone ry, on the northeast corner of the court house square. or at his residence in Rhymes' addition to Rayville, on same street, 800 yard south, unless profession flay engaged. AN "EPIISODi'" ." Although .11. C'harls C'lrence w 1 WPetbury was an Englishman of the iI most pronounced type, he wad hot st I mosesed of that hypereciticMl spirit t "ith which so many of his traveling ti enitntryven regard the institutions of those United States, and the man.- f ners, customs and appearance of the 1 inha'bitants thereof. On the con trary, Mr. Westburv, during the pro. bi Sractel, and. as it Is proved, inter- li .sting. slay wlhieh Ihe made in the tl . city of New York, exhibited a habitu- ki :al conl.seension and affability to- q ward .Amleri.;.an.. laarticularly those al ho wEre in ally way onnected with Ia O te h. ine 'f business followed in Wall tl str. 1.', hii!cis reiterated expressions t, of ahtli-niltion for all things .Ameri- hi e:,n Aidled himn nmntnrally in gaining ti t i;t ectesive nequaiunt~i . whicih W it : *'ems tas his chief object. t `fr. We1tt,:.yv was a young man of t~ur:t g-ithlu;nily exterior and man- Cii :is. lie Itha. a blonde nmustaclhe. I S'l.'y . .lale.xion and pair of blue ,,'es l~Ia,. primnipal quality mnighlt tc t l::mlled tlhe ir "honesty." ' Ile man .' his appearance on this tl .*r of .I ' otrno ler alunard steamln- i .r. ;and t:t to an uptown hoteli,c l;.e any s' her v:ealthy tourists "'do i'g the 'ates " Apparently. how- bl I er. r. r. esntbry was not possessed wi by thie im:d hairy which marks al- 4q na'vst all his visiting countrymen. ha I'e quietly took upl his residence in g sour midst and proceeded to become of :tacquainted with America and the AmnlericanA. oi Courteous and affable, yet not withi- i out proper dignity, he was not long in na:;king acquaintances.and indeed.ex- thi hibited remarkable discrimination in al doing so. lie talked of himself with. iv out reserve, stating that he wais the an son of a wealthy manufacturer in the to north of England, that he had inher- l"' itcd considerable property, but that to he was so much charmed with the no United States that he had almnist re solved upon investing his money here a, and remaining here permanently. It ca is needless to remark that Mr. West- lii bury met atl his bills promptly. and hi during the whole of his American ad- Pii ventures was never know to solicit ai in; loan of any kind. alI ;n fact, on his arrival here, instead re of the customary draft or letter of hIe reedit, he seems to have beenpossessi - th ed of n considerable sum in Bank of c England notes. In a few days Ie an took occasion to visit the office of a vc Wall street money broker, and eon- ti: verted these into American currency, w while it wanot long before Mr. West- vi aury's funds were deposited with a ne prominent bank, to which in some fi way he had secured an introduction, we and to which a balance of over $10,- so Ssecumeued a perfect guarantee of respectability. to Of all the American institutions th with which Mr. Westbury was brought of into contact, Wall street secured the he largest share of his admiration. He fre was not long In gaining the acquain- et tance of a number of brokers, and na proceeding to familiarise himself with co the manners and methods of the to "satret," making daily visits to sev- n eral broker's offices, where he very quickly grew lato high favor. So rapid, Indeed, were his studies . in this direction that before log he was prepared to venture uponthe e troubledwaters of sp lation. This b he did by drawing his cheek for $2,- hi Im0, a margin agaihst the purchase gi ora couple ofhndredshares of steek throughl one of his broker friends. it seemed that his jadgment was cound, and the stock advanced two u orthree pots. lHeat once realised his prot by selling his stock. Con trary, however, to the usual custom d of beginnemrs in the "street," he did not go in farther at the moment, blt closed out htie accont by taking a check for Ihth his pmrt and the original margi. • I only wnated to know how it went, don't yea know," was his ex planation, nd this seemed perfectly tisflaetory to the brokerage house in aqtion, with the members of tO man w oan the mot tendly and social ternr. to At the same time Mr. Wemtbury in was pusi g te same taekes with e -other. Slowly and cautiouly he to watched the market. and whether by rn lk or skill, seied the moment wen th thee w opprtiy for an almost I crtain pit to oep an aceount i with ae br k ra or another. dr Hso ptltw wanirn mall, bat th "lse., and the heeka wiekh he gave a ower always daly honored at the th hank at heb had deposited his wi A pnds. Setlashe did, in a w deenlsry sort of war, closing hi.s a- as ount feqsently amuitra.rring his of operations Irom one elhs to anoth a, hesneceeded tenoding his a. we Z,.latort, alter ab year ofi .Ue ws e athe mesisn and ls sh sakin id tba dsule popalasa. - thm am inore favor than the maInneKlihi roL tilngent. It. therefore. oe.vamioned no -.urlrise "' when Mr. West l;iry walked one morn lie Ing into the ot; ,i of one of his Wa II tt stret friends, ,,lld after looking at it the ticker nd t.,lking a little alout the market. carse to the point with i9 the remark: s "Oh, 1 say. .l,nllc. I have tan order n* for you. I I. ate two thousand le pounds-that i,,ten thousnaitl dlollnrs of your money--to invest. I had it ~ sent to ine herI , aInd I wish you woult o buy nie tenCthi.icgo and St. Anthony r- first mortgage ll onds. ('lln yoti lha ve e them foir noe to-msorrow albout noonl 'l"l bring you a eertitiedl l-hek. for I know hlowprticlular yon ellows aire.. '- What will they cost?' e The order was ai epted fort hwit h. l anld executed. ilad M1r West lbu rv. 1l having r('eivtld :t tile'urnliatinni of1 the amount he tsvsa to I,:t for theit,. Stook his depart re. lie only wenlt, i- however, far enough to drop illto ig the office of at neighboring- f irll. .h where his ,uwitess a;issun1ied tlhe folrml olf an order to sell teni thousandll of tilhe stllle' St. .hlt holuV lhloIl.. " 'I Imglht t hem. you kinor'. le i- ealutlse I flnctied 111he4111 l ;ill illvest t thns. By the w'ay," Ih cotinuel. ' I want to hirv at draft with the it ,Honley. anl I wvish you souhle get inl notes for the amount. I'll bring is the nlllo ds in to morrow at noon, and I shall "n' iat hurry. This order, too), was accepted aind Sexeet»ted wit lhot qlestion. andl Mr. Westhury pal'-ed mn turn to every r- brokerage il.use in the "street.' I whic·h hald Ie tl honredl with his ac 1- quaintanuce, a t:l with which he, Ilald palvetd a way l"e hiL desultory sml u-1 h" lations. To can set of broker1s fe 11 gave orlers t, Ibly various nlaounits oe of at diversit of lInlds or other Snseeurities, auni in etall ch;ase' gavel o rdlers to another set for the sale ot the iamet, !lpplententing it by .i [polite request that the prostedls l u handed him in.-ash when lih. delivered c. the bonds on Lhe ensuinlL d1ay. S WMestbury sndle his appearalnl.e about noon al. the offce of the first t firm on his carefully prepared list. 1 and took lyotsession of his bonds, te tendering in p itient a check on hli r- bank with tl.he usual Iplealsalnt chat. le left, and t, ent flew like the wind to the offices ,f the brokers who had '4 sold the sama honds for him. - Having d.*'ivered the securities e and reerivel lhe nlltey, which lie it carele4ly thrt: t in his pocketbook. lie departed o.ly to carry out the like progralms n with two other d houses to whi.., he had intrusted his 1- precious orders. In short, by this It ingenious plna of obtaining bonds and securities, paying for them with his certifield lecks and immediately 1 receiving eash for them from the >f honses whieh he had directed to sell 5- t hem, he hees me possessed within a couple of hMurs of something like $200,000 in United States notes: ' and althougt he was treading on a a volcano, and was liable to destrue 1- tion at any moment, it was after a, ward a subje t of remark among the t- victims that Mr. Westburyv' man a ner was never more charming and h friendly, nor did his blue eyes ever i, wear a more honest look and whole ,- souled expression. I He had almost completedl hi round, and yase in hact delivering to a the last of hbi victims $20,000 worth it of a certain issue of bonds which he e had but a smoment before obtained le from another firm in return for his i- cheek, applrntily bearing the ~ertifl d cation of tl:e ank. when one of those h contretemps wl ich sometimes over e take the abl.et strategists almost - upset his ca ealnlions. 4 The firm hi question had ibut the preceding dlay sold precisely that 8 amount of tie bonds in question, s and when Mr. Wwstbury handed the e head of thl hlguse his packngeof 5 bonds, the hlt.'er passed themn on to Shis head clerk for examination lefore a giving Westittry the proceeds. k Now the cleri was a sharp youngr ster, and as soon as his eyes fell upon them hI recognised from the Snumb er that they were the identical bond whieh his firm had sold the ' day before to another house in the Without a sord he ulipped out the a hek dooroftme o ue and ran to their offce. In anewer to his hurried ilquiry be lemar~d that the young Sstranger had bit a few moment be. . fore taken the bands away, having paid forthem with a certied cheek. A nmrh wa lt onee dispatched to thebk, aadthe clerk few back to his own odaes, fhll of suspieion. n Westbury, hoever, had already taken alarm at tabe delay, and plead ing that he was ?ate in keeping an egagemmnt, sa kins the broker *to put themoae_ to his credit, he Scaled a cab and drove away just as * the breathless ctrk came baek. it 0 course the meeeage came back it with the news that Westtmury had r. drawn a his money out of the hakk it the day before, and the news quiekly rwent around the street. Some of the e arms which had been vietimisqd with e the forged ertlaeatio kept salence a with repgaud to their loss, but enough a was knowa to show that the clever - scamp had made sway with the sum i of money which has been mentioned. a- The last known of Mr. Westbury > was that bhe discharged his cab a few t blockswyfom Warll street, and the satire detective force failed to Itrace hiLm. It was perhaps a satis > faetion to lh vietim to learn that It just prio to his appsarn on them S abs, the mmsatadsrkoalead IlIn a Ibalker had been. di -he , dishhsb., and bad. only htiI nppsw .nm with Isk. $1i* At th lti - i Mr j -n T .111. 1'r441 tr |Farotrr. .II . I It. h', tll l 1 11, 1 to nII"-t1. ( Ie I i tu - ' _714:ll :;1',.$ wýhi'h yithh" l r'ti 211 It .t2.' I I.to f I it-, filt". hav.--J'itS I nt 'r. .1a1Li L . r Kla uIp, til the l,,w .el imilk r.rar ll. 's (,II t it'her 4o - 11 h416li't it.o lS. If lt 1 ie l Sinll tIl' pasttue"s leginl to fail supple t 11).11t it eil, ~;'lAin o .v id rlahd id 1 h'ul re, in li-t,,l. lpork al, plllnty ,f n111oy toot- tihe I. arrl.r. protvid il t11,4 Itlrk riig.rns a . i,:o l pl ir-,. which is tlh' le pr''se t oIut .1 -.1e'r. t ,iI 'tlt l m i il, 1i u l stl il'u . iln 1 41"' waly *tnd ii, 1 th'er. Ili tiie it .leav the'l,. 141. r It is ljust IS st'isitiv e in 111, 14 4.I r 4 ,u it is out otit.nl ltuft thll Sit i as dlwys well to remllullllelr. 'it ha lit lIt Ih ',al t 'hed iryvnau all s yo' I r, 4w aiiI liii tell a lpiz fir e':wih 4oiw, Ijinst t l l.up. p rt lit. l , S his hlas Ii4 n yll"ear oltrli rkmatlle I giot tI h I I "i 11.iiets. .t wet spring,i rat her I-ztek . aird. hirrought tot li d*enle 'Io Wtl of toliagt' of t I t Ih.l hlxlrinlnt l'rt,. fland the ;growth ham tleet I 1 ar"iin kahih Iulillhrouutthieen tiestvet 're.-idtlent .hietms t,,hl th,, i.s-on .sin lairy n tlhat ill that state it I takes tour res. on anU aVeragtn", to 4.iu'ry i row a yar.il, or 2.4110.It14HI e14iS for tihe iNIt.In )i rows of tile 4 state. If I li milk wenrall nsdle into ihtt elllr it woulh only give :11 pounds of lit liter t o the aIlttre. not ai very t t ,itt erling 'tturni. 134.flprºclnution anti milk prodltie I 1Jiln reInlire"s diflitrent hllarulMteristit's. luit mlost frmners deire' to lhikeone or the at hl'r I hlealilg ai1u . in which t.1s' thly will breed for lbefor milk ithe' first ctonsideration. and the oth 'r to ae'ondary thought. Aim for that which, with your flrm, and market tant surroundings will give you the Imost profittnble results. ,A iorrwpondent inquirest as to the proper age for breeding heifers. This is ita ltuetion not susceptible of ai slie ifi'oriply whicth shall be iron-eltd in its every itapplication: but in gen .rlral ternms it may be stated that in t li topinion of t beset breedlers the heifer should not he bred until fron t twenty to twenty-four monoths ofa M. llenk*,l a Frenchman, has dis covered eit tie acid in cow's milk. ait ftnct hitherto not admitted. In 40 toins of fresh milk, he claims that there is ast muh i .itric acid, in the form of salts. ns in 400 millions of lemons. In other words,theaverage daily milk of at row, contains as m1ue(h citri. aeid as two or three lemons. Theae will always he a demand for all the leading brealds of sheep and for all grades of wool; but specialists shouttll manipulate in those lines where the greatest fluctuations are liable to exist. The ordinary farmer should confine his operation to means, and not rush to extremes. There are certain qualities which are in steady demand, and heshould not, as a rule overstep these limits. it is said that in Dakota andt Montana, with the slight cost re quired for housing and care in winter, sheep can he kept for thirty cents a f year per head. That ought to he profitabde. An exchange remarks that it is the country for sheep. No doubt of that; and if the time should Scome when we cannot raise sheep or I grow wool in the East or Middle West the sheep interest. in the Ter Sritories will inreojse rapidly. .'ven hundrdl hightnas cmhropshire sheep were shipped toAmeria by the steamer Ixenholme from Liverpool recently for Hon. John Diryden ot I'anada,and Meess'. Thompuonand Williams of lndimmna. The shipment, which is by far the largest and best wh'h hasover left our shores, says the London LiveStoekJournal, com primed 154) rams, 150 show ewes, 400 to 500 choice breeding wesn and a few show wetherb e and lambs selected Som the most elehbrated brweeders of - the day. Trhe question as to which is the best breed of sheep to breed is to some degaree losing its imtaportance, for it is certain that whatever breed Sis kept mutton production must be tonsplcuout iteature n the future. Whatever bi e you are committed just as*n l mutton as pmucible and yout can't go far out of the way. A larger supply of good mutton will r incrIetn t'o uonsumptiwm of mutton will nttura.ll" -.mne a deceased eon ' ............' ot"er meats. rit ,ill e s' sign of progressive farming when the owner of swine saves clover fr his hogs in winter or goes further and pserves in a silo sweet corn with which to winter and hel1 hs hog. Thepomimtyofhg withe i tkiad of lage Tn o , snot hope0 o m that hat tender yomu tre, wE stmad withot isiqi asttleio. Atm istroam in the .s il: bat 1,, nit ihs '%.4on11 ou -t ltn st lltte'1il lel it l1" I 1l.' it. Th,'.re"lsory prod.eh' practi.ally i:1I111 44.14 1 1'x. 11llll i t I'4h1, ' lll11. tl1y Lci h yv foll~ in._ e,',-rlaix1 rultisl. 1Ii,-h of a th,. pro*,Inht.S of the ,lial.r is n1ot un1i |I ll'Ill. |l l i ,liii 5 h. ," i ll' l lll i,*V l IS 1 h.1 3111 1//1ll. IN lI' I Iii aIre 14*)4 tiei I 11le it its p4l4114l1 t11 tll;:111t1a4n'' i '0:i.lln W I:,y ".f ir,.lm,. lWittr 'tlaks higher than a I aiIy ll ll.ttr . Inl':1 I rbo nd in, this ol s. q'. f iu"t of .1 .1 u tI it V.. d It ii highly imIportant. says tl he .anlllriel' iti $cklman. thIat we shoulI , ii kick tlp a 4, 1ie.'1.d row ove.r sCme \,'.1 :11 i' En hl l t l ish,.rlnti.,ll. lti s l m.i t',k (.tu i:1 ! waI a1"r (4n ti. ollria n h]_'. milt still s.nt4 4,'i'Or his Willes 111d other dI 4'n4 itl n lil o1 '. I il 14l1t r'itl1 .ta 1':111" ' 4) IT It eare going intothe rtaliatiI ki .. 1|ulinlless, hy nol t hliIll" Ihe li lll w ,l illt ec Sthe lnllsi :till et 411' fi" niliersl s well , 1 1 its our fishermen hare some benefit of "the '11'w"ill""ll } .A Westen jourlial dsllnhriii thb, , ,lttle' q1 1t,8io4ll sall that whllerna p 'I ` ler ini. New F:gland and on1i 1 iiglndhI ,o antl make, t'he est l,4.I with profit fa = with ir 11grains. it l(oks a1. if We, alighIt w, ith gre'lter Iprolit. but 4,.e' w " nie1PVe. T'111 t it h lilI,-l llthrl t o u 0il 1 s : o'lltIl'. lThe Iom ilrlll is n let te" It i<. th1ln Ith" Treiui " tsru. and 14) h111 e11ll it alike. while lthere is profit in the' Tex- w al clnltl a nd i n i Ilowan. If the Texanill o rlanehllitin hal our grain he wouldhi - soon tdis'a'r his nIatives. We try to reihl tle top with our itlne feed t and fail. fr. it The fatrmr should 'ememlhh l r that " 0 if he eau plow at any time dlring ei e tle wilnter he will 44am o muchl timelt :a o foir spring wqk. Ground that will IA I11 exI 'IMd to I'.ost may I' plowI(ed ,w- wet. dry. or illn any t her coidition, sa1 t|he expanslion iand 'ontraction ot heat and eolI will prevent its clog ging. Tihe' frost ill the l(est pulverizer +. kntiown. 'ie The lassa-hus.tts Pluuil, in ,1 h spkinlg m o" i orll folder says: If the li' k corn i Iplni1itedl in hills, four 1' ive ., 1 ke'rnels o' orno in hills a foe t or | (.( 4l foot and a hnilf apart. with the rows IIJ , epamrated as widely as in the drilhlel Ii ort .thiss mode of pianting will se.lur'e t far more natisfletora resailts Ithanit l3 e the other course. pi In growing trees oil our westerna T prairies, better are must be taken i. e of them thailn il the east, where there tic i more ritn and the climate more' e fiavorbltle. I'onstant. unremitting it work, cae lnoel attention lmust be ii Sgiven to I hem lthe first few years, or failure i ertauin. tRem bntlller votI " are not Ihiak east. where the whole' , atmosphere is tilled with leaves and moisture. 1nd where trees grow al 0 most spontaneously; but you are in , it the west. su'rounded by a treeless P ie pntirie,wlher' the rainfall is light and o0 of the air dry. You cannot carelessly r, ,e et out a lot of treest and expect them si Sto care for themselves.-Northwest. N lolh. s< There are lots of hug breeders who ti r probably never saw a yoke on a hog. tLI d The writer can reeollect that yokes W used to be as common as pig tracks. 1 e a In those days. when hogs were prin- 4i, !e cipally raised in the woods and lived P Son mast (which means acorns, Ibe.ch ' 0 nuts, hickory nuts, etc.,) the farmers a Shad to look out for wild animals d, Seiatching tihemii. hence they raised to ' such hogs as could not lae caught by hi anything which runs. Nor were the. r' 4 i educated to the use of fences, never 71 e. having been confined by such ob- b' r structions to their liberty, they did , not know femnce were to restrain a them from trespassing. But as civili' - e zation advanced the racer wats sup s planted by whalt they ttm thhe min o proved breed. As a writer says the Id yoke was rendered useless by raising r "tht~ Berkshire. in black, lazy, geasy, tI l helpless hog. a hog without rind or It r bristlet to pull out of the pot, and without nose enough to hardly do ,r lis own rooting, not ers enough for y a' dog to lo1i on to, with no running .: o qualities, having no bone, a hog a oh without any ambition, too hazy to 1 queal for dinner, that will fll up I with corn and then lay down and grunt, all grease and no lean meat." 1If this practice continues who i to t rpetuate the art of making yokes, s for bogs?--lJowan State Register. . a-i-- ___________ Fve Leehy 3roter r N4w York Tribune. f Repreentative Rowell ofBlooming. ; ton, Ill.. tld nmet a rather ramark e able circumstanee a few days ago. SHe and his four brothers enlisted in , the Union army in the spring of '61 d and serVed until the close of the war e a in the Army of the Tennessee, which i e. probably saw as much hard and' I dangerous service as any other body ii Id of federal troops. Three of them 5 were in the Seventeenth llinois and' A two in the Eighth Misouri, whicht Id was really an lhinois regiment. All a of them were ~austered out when the I war was over IeuOnd as the dayi. they entered the army. None of *e them hal received more than at scratch: not one had been taken prioner, anl only the yougemst lo fteen when he enhlted, lIad been in Ithe hospital, and them only fair ; t horttime. Atthebsttleo ofhloh, p where Mr. Rowell wasm aceting eapta of his comp, twenty-two men out compeavr wer W was in te rantk, *wmer t aos vea, mtoh4 .dqut). botbes srur !h , I.-t iV (y' or I "1A. I)i,,i,-r i it , . '.. t:,., i il ,ly ': rii ' j'lnlh ilr i1siu,."i,, ! t ,' ,, ::,: a rai: . alI' ly, t-, h. :; tt . c l:;. lisit I . 1.t', , . t ." t, ; l' . . Wi h,*I 1l - . itl dit r" 1 ..I.: I . I i tUIl-tllit hllU liiV 1 ' l P ii 1!k W !.' il fa il bll* WO'it I. tito t irie : I Cate T' ttIl-it Wits I rt'" '1"! - ."t., , ll w .'ta nl,'t'|tiOt All the r..t of the. % , O :l 1 In it te- in ,l4 t111 e in I th1 :! WfLo l : 11 V a. s I t' i (ti 'I ii.tun:': i' r tol 1i::1 ' aI:t .:1 o 1" daughtetr ti-rr'. shi Silt' -1. r'.i.I arI tiatt particultr t'.1- ll '..i n II; t!illeleforth dead to her. o,,r take the eilances of win, cond-ilcre.i a mother-i-ltaw, with fll Mhat the nnle implh.:. . l1ut or tl. . j'.-, kin I or uinkind,. ]lUatln l it of" Il'l tan i- tll w1, the vi'V i lerd t iua be ithe lllarrI Ir t . ' I I hiler *,hi 'l rc |'il l L': s that Ia ' ,;II . I i lecl ' n0e1 Bloth M1 i t.h--o , th' I r. ,nii :otther of ".1.4 Si..r. ri foi tin lit o1." " ith 'zMr. At g ti n iC i Il , l'. h, t ht hi p :,l,,lty .1. tiso '-'. Ic oie: ,lv t, t h I ,' i,-'. of hi, to ti (llle ir lll 1111 1- ilvlit. ' |,util' the powtn ' con iuioty. ".1 t:' 1 i t " b1 Vaiew i'l n.y ls.nll em ph:-h ' II.,* f:. l b,." flr k n; Illth i :.:tt oi l'-. r, a :;e:,,t,. :to 1rl al: l, lkIr l'|t fi tho t tin" .'. wo''I:'n thLot 1 ith l ., pve' i I I s Pat "o1 )1,) t ) II lr''b ll' two ltll , hi l-- 1t-:1'.1 :tt oil ; thatl Is t .: , I t 11. latllhle t-:n law i of two ' :,,u:i ,,, t.-:ifct :b ld et'l:all till foitt l:l1'"t )*10* k t. ''II play' t lonr-Itra , hI ;? i t s1, io in it vorce the law plroa l a.: hltal ue:imn. oirfs hparlation frI'trll t I '.lifetll: : til:s known .'egal w ;a ' o, h , n:u0 :n , S ,le a at eI from :t m,,ther-iin iaw, If .-h.0 w ll.1 The twill. piril and in tile , oegeIh moltleriown-l w 1I, sneri)r Ell to the. 1:1w. SIl t'll t sri lin je, is i X anI:tg'ron ol.o for a r ie-:llt,11111 b y skilln. l shuind llns. stlesr on. Ilir. n and lilltlon hav mailtd it the l f ltive of aners; ltait a l'Nevert'tln', ,It na o w'cool ebe ioubt.d Wheheth the oi et to tul ae;lhkl-r!-l popularily in At:'trie'ut waer' itt pro went ehoel l anry other tin a lirl. talvo g thoroughly rito gn o tlo sclll. pth'ch l.t r. e It l r 's hot v. "'rouh l)ottery of I o,"l.' isflo;lun wit ' ha 'is with areiwl sure in I'art. but i iarl lar gely due to the novelty of Ih t,livorb e idea to the French mind-' ,.vir'e :ant the holeibhe wcomml'v situatioi lsto be drawn Prom it atvinli only h.en ne.cesible to F re to aeh draates frl i short time. onThe Lore r." of Love." w in it pres ent scads, is amu,.in andr laughable to a, high decmrllo. ln maity safel) be num ber, ! alors what arts known as the "it Daly sub rc. Sle. ith ta less able comupanm I fear it wonMi b,' short-lived. who ris ll, i, l' .artri Parson Eastinti Its a Marksman. In adturliion told Ihag the father o Is:4 country. (.corn,) WV;lyhington is rshe ited with i' hol it of havi'ng Girst started Par'son Eastman on thi road to usef llne. As of the legend. coie ow to w:w rido ing Elowly rastman. then striplin of a brach of a tvol. unteer aidne-de- cat1 on ritln. Washing. ton's star onilli hoar. Washlington re mark to li e of his orlleers; l Wthat a pit Eastman hasie no school education." This set thck yoIth to th nkin g--ho coul neither read nor writ, at that artime--and the result was that he went home. hired olut in a sawmill to geti mdocneyor enough to go to school. and persevered until he got through Dart mouth Cot hleg'. aro tin Easurim , with alotl his other accmpelil Riernts dearlnlove' a joke. One of thea" is not a suo ssl by the Bid t sdeford Jurt. On the occasion, whiler is was relating his hnting exto plois. or. William wtl. soy. then a p sacticing pysician, exreses tch a de h re to see the parson se plt partridges ont horseback. r.Come with rme to-mcor row." said the ar.-ou, *"'nd I will show you how I shoot partridges." Next day fthile o. dnotor and the par. lson, aruned ho tItequiplped, mounted the;r horses and rodel down whatre Iollandville now stands, in pursuit of the shy b rd. budde ur: the parson. ot only witas ainlload, esi bd a parth riodge la nd turd ing told tsone doctor to look. h'l arpi wh.l picked i off. e , doctor was i.1 eol of c'rse. The octor got willhis fll sir king ranto 'Of t ie liml) rii the bspars let slip hisor Oe lit struck thea. doctor sqar rd. "'Did oI se me w ing him?" Hdoctor cr Itch ko" sh inode igatd Y - hlw h o surprise o1ut of h is eyes. goodo sory?' It syems tnhalt oo r the rdramat tion uch o f the deadl. Wite herout the broat." ll l'lae o r su ueotiveness whech mades , will 50 oent m of prhrper.y: ad arlon the 'alae ly of the berk, none but the ribl So man woul that'nks alytm" Ell himand Ainnota affrd to tell one hal oe: wrhat b realy knowte; but ithiue sura puising girl tnay denraw on her warm imagae rst:o of t ohusly witneh imuity but with rioh ehlay, sood prhiot hadsome daughte or eati detlow do you knopat. ? ' PrisonElla Wheeler W(lcox. we suppse. will tooatt. s o her poeo s o e ,tage. Shate trouI, with a red headedboi) Oh I btres preonl t thi' pss onate wIomai the longig of her heart by t lit day -M,•