The herald-advance., June 27, 1890, Image 2

About The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922

Image provided by: South Dakota State Historical Society – State Archives

                
VACATk N,
l*fe to«en having a .nti" va .• i
Aofl 'twas better than 1 cat
Vp at the farm, with tho oU ..v.a.e
l£pe we eainc to the city to dwell.
just as I left it, wn« every thin
F«*her ami mother ami all.
!'!.•• hilis were as jrrci u, an a
fair
Ar.-l the trees were just as a i
A- father was fretting In 1... •.
A 1 he wanted tne to load:
"i was tbe Clover and he:
tlUtt (.'!'! I w
11» 'he meadow acre- o-.,.!.
c.r i those fraction ..*• i, u-.n.- j'l^t this
same.
-'.arp-hnrnert. with the brass button tips.
iped fast
en them on. the day they came.
I fas th' year of the ^n at eclipse.
1
i
'Vi.cn the Ion?, loi.fr beautiful day «.1 .. --r
I tlie lowing cow came home,
mother sti o»l tin-re at the open i
1 she called to the
children tocmi
supper was ready, so one and a.:
.»• tumbled anii lumrhed with tilei
'. ur haste to answer the welconn c.-j.!
"Why wife-what's the matter -.\iiu n,-
i
\m1 the old wife bowed o'er the old mrtn'.
head
kvl smoothed down his scant, pray hair,
vi.•) liT kW» arid a tear were on», as she said
•Voi, i i':.:.,,-..i,g a nap in your chair."
Youth'sCompanion.
FL'LFILLKI) ITS MISSION.
Miss Smith's Article Wins a Prize
in a Peculiar Manner.
ELEN SMITH
was only too
well aware that
money was not
a drug in any
market with
which her fam
ily had deal
i n s II o
branch of the
o a S i
family was
small and strict
ly feminine, con
sisting of her
widowed mother, her widowed sister
and infant daugh'cr, a widowed aunt
and herself.
The united incomes of these four
women hardly sufficed to supply them
with the simplest nceessi ties of respect
able life, so it wai their habit to scan
carefully the "wanted"' columns of the
•daily press, and all the ''inducements
to agents," as set forth by weekly or
monthly journals.
As yet, neither of them had "struck
pay gravel." One day Helen's eye was
caught by an announcement ia a re
spectable-looking weekly paper, that
it would give a prize of ten dollars to
the spinster who would send it the best
article explaining why she had not mar
ried.
Helen had never written for the press,
therefore she was not conversant with
the many artifices resorted to by jour
nals to advertise themselves when she
saw such prizes offered, she was foolish
enough to believe thorn sincere. At first
she smiled at the request, wondering
who would be willing to thus blazon
abroad her heart-history, but ten dol
lars would be »n useful.
"I've a mind to try for the prize," she
suddenly said to herself. "My story is
truly a strange one, and as poor Will is
dead, and therefore the recital can not
annoy him. and as I am blessed 0') with
the very common name of Mary Smith,
noone will be harmed if I do come out
in print. My family and friends, all but
poor Will, have always called mo by my
middle name, so that Aunt Mary and I
should not be confounded, therefore
they'll not be apt to suspect that I am
the writer."
Helen was a facile writer, but her
chirography was a terror even to print
ers, so she wisely determined to have
her manuscript copied on a type-writer.
She wrote:
"My reasons for being an old maid
are diverse. To begin with, it is doubt
less
Kixnut.
Aunt Eunice has said to
meevej- since I left school: 'You are
too particular, Helen Smith! You'll go
through the woods and then pick up a
crooked stick at last.' Now what woman
wants, knowingly, to marry a crooked
stick? I don't, for one. Yet how many
such sticks have dropped in my path!
"1 here was IJert Wallace I can never
forget how heartily his sister spoke one
evening, when, after repeating to me
various pleasant things he had said
I I'll? i
rAUTlCULAli, MABV
-Mim.''
kbout me, she finished by explaining:
Oh, Miss Smith, I do wish you'd marry
brother Bert, he's *nrh a fool V
"These last three words being sisterly
euphemism for 'confirmed inebriate."
But I could not espouse brother ltert,
for delirium tremens secured him before
1 did.
"Then there was David Archer his
wife and I were very dear friends, and
just before her second child was born,
when she was very low-spirited and
miserable, she sent for me, and when I
arrived she said: 'I have one earnest
request to make to you, Helen, and I
w ant you to promise to carry it out
want
TZ if
tJlZrrV'!
you to take
Nelhe and
the coming baby,
too, if it lives, and then, after a year
or so I want you to marry Dave lie's
a little bit disposed to be wild, but with
fcfirm hand to guide him, like yours,
he will be all right. Do promise, dear!'
aV0
promise
I need not fcave been so scrupulous.
from
V.VP ,1.
Dave!
"One ii.'-"" reason I -:.iv n
this, ala-d «t veritable one. ud'-h upon a
I time I was fortunate enough to win the
i love and troth of one of nature's noble
men our marriage-day was set, and
while I was preparing my trou$.tmu my
poor Will was sent to Lyons by his ein
ployors, to make-large purchases of vel
vet. The steamer in which he sailed
'"aught fire in mid-ocean, but after some
hours all hands were rescued by a pass
ing brig this ship, too, was doomed in
a dense fog she encountered an iceberg
n, and
and again my poor Will, with the oth
ers, was in mortal danger he was in an
open boat, drifting i
1( ri u
an Italian fruiter, bound for Naples.
1 he privations and exposures in-ii• -txt
to this perilous voyage were too much for
one poor creature, and after a lapse of
many anxious week* I one dav received
.i letter written in Italian, bv a kindly
priest who hul attended my lov-d ono
bis last moments, "m/'•«" though he
was. An old letter of mine, containing
my address, was found in one of his
pockets, but for that I might never hava
leai in 11 his fa11 Ite sleeps po.i.*fuHy
in sunny Italy, and that is v 1 am an
old maid."
Such was Helen's tr:.c story. The
yonnggirl to whom s|,e .,ad entrusted
her M. S. had just finished copying it on
her type-writer, when a well-known
newspaper correspondent came to her
office, bringing: a friend, and asked hor
to take down some matter for him.
"Just take Mr. Burton's story in short
hand," said he, "and write it out after
wards. He hrt$ aftt i I in tell you,
and he's going to rm use it. Just
think, he started for Europe fifteen
years ago, to be gone about a month
first of all, his steamer was burned to
the water's edge, and every body took
to the boats, but were soon picked up by
a Norwegian brig she ran afoul of an
iceberg, and again he was out in a boat
this time he was hauled in by an En
glish sailing vessel, which took him and
few others to Montevideo. In the
hurry-skurry of leaving the brig, he and
another passenger exchanged coats and
trousers, and Mr. Burton found himself
in Brazil with no money and no letters
of his own. He had just heard that tho
poor fellow who got his clothes died in
Italy, and is buried under his name.
However, to go back to himself: ho
happened to see some American papers
soon after his arrival in Montevideo,
one of which mentioned the death of a
"IK VOL' SAY so."
lady to whom he had been engaged, so
when a fine position was offered him in
Rio he had no reason for refusing it.
Now that he has amassed a fortune ho
comes home to enjoy it—and is generous
enough to let me make use of his ex
periences. You young ladies are usually
eager novel-readers, don't you think I
can make a fine serial out of this?"
The girl had listened intently as ho
concluded she exclaimed:
What a romance! Mr. Burton, I
have some copy here which I think will
fit in with your history."
While speaking she handed to him
Helen Smith's M. S. he had hardly
glanced at it when he cried:
"She says she is an old maid! Where
does this Miss Smith live?"
"She did not tell me she is to call for
the M. S. at two o'clock."
"Ah, thank you I'll meet her here.**
"Why, of course, it was not I who
died," the type-writer might have heard
Helen saying, about two o'clock, if she
had not been womanly and discreet
enough to rattle' her Item ington very
vigorously. "Don't you remember, Will,
that my father's youngest sister and I
were the same age and both of us named
Mary Helen? It was she whose obituary
you saw."
"What a fool I was not to have made
some inquiries!" exclaimed Mr. Burton,
wrathily. "But, Alary dear, doesn't our
old engagement still hold good'.'"
"If you say so."
he repeated, laughing then,
tearing Mary Helen Smith's story into
inch-long fragments, ho said: "This
thing which you had written out so
carefully has fulfilled its mission it
shall be consigned to the waste-basket!'*
Which was just what the editor would
have said, had he ever seen the M. S.
But though he would never have given
Helen the ten dollars for her article, I
think we may rest assured that she con
siders that it did win a prize. Frances
E. Wadleigh, in Young Woman's Maga
zine.
A Medical Miiii'h Explanation.
Two men graduated from a well
known medical school, and bofch went
into practice in New York. One was a
bright fellow and hard worker and a
modest man, the other a man of showy
parts and not given to overwork. The
latter soon secured a handsome prac
tice. The other got little practice, and,
when making a call upon his classmate,
remarked: "How is it, J., that you, who
never worked in school, who often came
to me for assistance over knotty mat
ters, which 1 rendered (and J. admit
ted all as stated), have a larjje practice,
while I am not yet earn ,ng a living?"
"Come to the window antt I will explain
to you the whole case. Of every hun
dred persons you see passing up street
eighty at least are fools. I am doctor
ing the eighty, while you are attending
to the twenty wise men." —Brunswick
(Me.) TelesrraDh.
Prt.CE.Ji O EXPORT.
•••me Figure** For tti* l)ont€»M"
—How I'roUM-ttvl Manufactur* i
t'omjM With KdiviuiiiTd hi th#» Foreign
talking about an
w hieh one of ther
Blank here bvy i
to von from •.•
of the party.
"!lov\ «i t•
intending
Vou'U g:
„i there, for
i three days, and then sin- was sighted by
a
1•
"I- r-
porti i
Thus appealed to the third man look'
a little uncomfortable, and linallv
nutted that lie had known such thin
done. IVoteeted manufacturers, lie «•-,•
on to explain, have two wholesale prio
—niie tot hose who
sell in thiscountry:a
other, and a much lower on. -.»• hose w
export manufactured gi- i.l- .i foreij. •,
countries. The exporter hound
admit that the practice of buying "f
export." and then selling the goods th
purchased to favored friends in t.li
country was hardly fair, and was, in
deed, something that honest exporte
did not like todo. On the other hail i
however, the existence of a lower e\
port price than the price to person
dealing exclusively with the domest
consumer was. to his mind, conclushe
evidence that the tariff, or something
pKe. enabled manufacturers to sell the.
product at home at prices much beyond
what is needed to give a fair profi'
1 he Whole Sllbiert has sinee lieen
•estimated and U-b.w are iri\-n s,.iu,.
the facts.
Two mon'.iih p..b: .-u:.oiis ,n N»-a
ork, the American Mail and E\
port Journal and the Australasia i.
and South Avierican. rtre devoted.,
to the export trade. Thi-v are not
permitted to .r- ulate i„
e
Blows, harrows, cultivators, seed
drilK. corn planters, road scrapers,
rollers, mowing machines, horse rakes,
corn shellers (both hand and power!,
grinding mills, corn and cob mills (run
by steam power and by hand!, cider and
wine presses, root graters, hay and feed
cutters, grain separators, fanning mills,
horse powers (snaps and tread), farm en
gines. churns, wheel-barrows, and in
Cultivator* enjoy a protective duty of
45 per cent. Here is a short
prictMthat ought to interest if
ica« farmer:
frw*sw'*.
pr
Tie
Ti
Market Ity ('iHlrrtM'lhtiig Tlutn. and at Oip
Sain** Tune lieep I'rirett I r-tiii Ten to
IVr *enf. Higher In the Domestic
Market.
Three or men dirr.
club in .\i a V'"'V
geihfr
•it fell
furniti
i.v. "1
1 V.i.
when the i|iiesiioti of transporta
on urnc. There are nearly always s-hip
loa lint In New York a »d I! iston for port
on the west coast of south America, ami flu
rate, of fi eiyht obtained make tile shipping
biis-ine.s.s a paying one, so that unv numb.
of vessels require I would be quickIv flat on.
"As it is, we are supplying the bu'k of tie
rulioad supplies and equipment used in
Chili, mid an equally laiRe proportion of tin
teleirraph plant. uur »ewin« imc-h «.
printtiff machinery, milium machinery
wood and metal winking tools ana ncrieu't
ural implements, lisht hardware, wooilwai.'
e e.. are popular and selling well, although
Wi- could veiy in iteria ly incri-use our trad,
in these lines by a more careful regard ii
what the buyers n-qu re. The appro,-telling I
xhibition of mill niachinerv cUn.uiti opm up I
an exceedingly protltable tiaile with the
I iiitod Stat- s, if our manufacturers would
only taki' (lie trouble to secure proper rvp
refutation, for it is nnqii. si ional.ly huiil as
much for tl:- purpose of attracting Am.-ric.iri
exhibitors as for any thing else. We have
incieas. our trade with I liili the past
two months Pupereent. as compared with
the same period last year, and we can keep
th s r-at-i of nii-reaso iij without trouble, i'f
we only try to hupp:y Chilian buyers with
Just what they want, in place of endeavoring
t- make 1111• 111 take what we liav
The prclia.inai y woik has
Couipiett il, lint we must
nt in reaping the harv
h.irs
lie. ill]
ii liars,
•lie. ill)
IIIK I'll
I Nteel
p,,.
1
.nu fact
th EiiLr
i ne«,e a"
ro-t t.rade
one of
of the fan
Boston.
oifer si
mi la
liar, wl,
mim-nt
o .th Aim
s
coun­
try. and win u inquiries were mad'
at the otllees of publication as to th
reason of this, the frank answer was tha
the prices quoted for export in the casi
of many articles of American produ-tio:
were considerably below the wholesab
rate of those articles to the domestic
dealer. "Discount to the export trad,
only" is a common phase in the Eng.
neering and Mining Journal, which pub
li.-hes a monthly price em-rent. (»ne
these publications exhorts the foreign
buyer to compare the prices for ex port
American goods with the European prices
on similar products. It must be borne I
in mind that, these* verv foreign good*
referred to are products airainst whlei
the American manufact jrer demand
pro
tec ion at the hand-, of i ,iiir,
Says the Aus! ralav.au and So .th Amer
ican
"It a mii-take -ujipose that our pood
are much lienrer. as a rule, than those sup
plied 1 y oilier countries As a mutter i.t
fact liey ale often cheaper, without tukin
thcii super.or nua.ities mtn consul,..
th .s i tile i-U'i» partieulanv with tie
articles on which Chili has undertaken t-
IviJuee 1
he ililt'V.
"Nor are we under very serious dl!»ad
yantaj,
to sell.
*n Sucre*
1
1111y
exereisu some Jiulg-
classes of mach.nes in use hy our I P» ds the higher prices now ruling, and
I tho strong probability of their maTnteri
for some time to come. On first
quality goods an advance is now made
of SI.75' to S'i. j.V A further
contemplated.
all
farmers are sold for export at prices
much below the rate to wholesale deal­|ance
ers at home. One manufacturer savs:
"Our prices to the domestic trade aver
age about 1U per cent., more than to the
export trade. We box and deliver in
New York all our export goods domestic
goods are 'jnoted on car* here." This is
fair sample of the policy as to all the
articles named in tlieabo^e list.
wf
1
To Kor-
In "Home
Market."
Wheel hoe, cultivator, rake
P'ow $11.Oil
All steel liof'e hot' and cul
tivator, with wln-cl.. fc.im
All ^teel, plain cultivator,
with wheel... 7 -_m
Js.tO
The above prices to the exporters as
well as for sale here are for single
articles. For export, the cultivators are
delivered "free on board" ship at New
York. They are sold in all the markets
of the world, and catalogues describing Malleable
their merits are printed in English" I 'l
Spanish, Oennan, French and I'ortu- I ^l°'
Horse rakes, tedders and potato dig-
I.ock J,- \4er Hay Rakes. $ir,.D)
li-imu.p Hay Rakes ls.no
Hay Tedder IX)
I'o.ato l'ig.er
a
V!'S
ger-s are protected by a duty of 4.-, per n1
cent. Here are contrasted quotations
for home foreign market, those for the
home market applying to 1 nge consign
ments only, those for the foreign market
to single articles:
III "lIolIK
Market.'
tr
other
t-ions
Kou fliers.
$!t.'.'l
No.
ale
ty of
-y to
•Tom
nr."
irow
in uIauI
n pa u i
ted pr
i me
•i at
v
mio
ado
for home and ex-
1
-i i s a n u a u e
in-minent members
Home Market Club''
i.anufacturers of shovi
(nuns. (no firm in p.i r
'tnent lias a c-ry
hair exha .-',-d. The tir-t yuaiit.v of
runz0t
ux»-s
ad V a
The lock factories of this count ry are
peculiarly fortunate. They enjoy a'duty
of 4. per cent., and by reason of the skill
workmen and the high
.develop-
mentof their machinery, the labor cost
of their product is extremely low com-
list of par''d with the labor cost of foreign
Anii-i" locks. Of course there are marked dif
ferences in the prices of locks for home
••onsumption and for export, jleru are
he
In'Tlomn To Kit
Market." porters.
Locks and jiadlocks—
No. 1 brass padlocks, p,.
iloz.
No. S5, per !()/.
No. 2!«. per do/.
ca n dinaviari 1 m
|s—
No. 1 l!i, per do*.
No. U'ii doz.
No. 14 per .I.
No. 140, per
U ,H
I licit is tr
2.H0 2.)(5
'. It i a tors, locks u ml
o gr.nding mills, Tnill n.a
wing machines, and fifty
es. Here are a few quota*
In
1'i
Farm inn!,.! o, i ..
14 ill
Is in
Feed li i-ni.-r. \.
'lo
2
Portal.:-- in ii- i i.
t'i
in
Farmers, esnecially in th
improved plows of great power. They
are accustomed, perhaps, to believe that! J'iu'-'ma "li
Brick n at" ni.s
Hf-prt-s,,nj Kiaciutif.
Hest make sewing mi.
Medium niHchlnes
w.
$Oi.o 1 $ 7 41
0
3oH 2 .'.0
41..'.s ?. 14
ISO. IK) 1
270.HI) 41
u e
i.r.u 1 i fi
•i-s 24 01 /. 0
Tt.ix 1
1
,M !C£N TABuE'j.
11 Ought to Beneiit P«n
i Willi the Hik Head.
ior*.an
in.ul\
1
l'hai
aiiia/.ed
enouLrh
Wn-i
Sew Englander
,res shovel-,, and
4') jier cent, is a
named
insists
neces-
i omm
"And
Australasian and
i •, ,i discount on its
Mime i• o
while f.•: ?n» e\
i. Mint, is
friend.
it ^V'
N,
-.:" 7?
sell in the home market at
l(
dozen: they export at •S'i.-'.i per
dozen. These axes beveled sell in the
home market at $8.34 per dozen to the
exporters at ??.•() a dozen. The duty is
45 per cent. Not long ago the axe manu
facturers of the I'nited States formed a
"trust." under the name of the "Ameri
can Axe A. Tool Company." The trust
was formed by the consolidation of four
teen of the largest manufacturing con
cerns in the country. Concerning it. the
Iron Age. of March 'JT, lvio. savs: --Tho
general feeling among the trade is that
the axe makers have formed a very
strong 'association.' and have complete
control of the market, or so nearly so
that the outside makers will have
scarcely any appreciable effect on prices.
It is found that scarcely any orders can
be placed with outside manufacturers
who are not under the control of the
'American Axe & Tool Company.' Tho
trade will do well to note the changed
condition in this line of goods n/m.
CLOTH FROM WOOD.
A !.•( l-«(Ti(ii ion of tb lr...
Hliieh It Is \u.|,
A deta
Iitvhe
prod
'-oards ,r •_ •,
'. tlto Stri •_
tue-erah). an ..
u:
i hi- dai:
-ansfert
"hi.-h 1-
Inch u
corrugat
iaii»-ouH strong •.
o the itia.sses. 1
a
r,
matter can be
though it is ferabie
fe-ted after
threads, e .-.^ Me.-ri
Ui
,,
N
MISCEL
.ml
UlU
RUSSIAN PIPE LINES
Their K.ep Amoric^n
*MI Out r»f l-.irropi*.
American petroleum wiii.
n
tinie. 'no a thing of
:i^
,if, i-,,..
the owners of
willT in a
v
y
ruin, oil being
on the road.
'J'he pipes will l,
ca
st iron, eighi
e
lameter, an
Ui( rf
inches in
sixty-four intermedia
pij.M*s must be* buried
iopth to guard against cra.-ki,,,,
:v
stations. Tie
at a consideraldr
in t|l
intense frost and coid. Theentiro
gallons, whil-at the sam,
th«y were gallons.
imiiortant elfect which
O.fitl 2
inif last year
e
well known tbat tnn it ".
menselychia ie^
the Kussiati pr„d„
I- mm t- To Kor-
to carry theii :.,,
arry their
Market." doners.
ts s
years been 'l''''idedi?M:^\
ls ,n
arrl:1
LANLC,
•"-The official director*
\ork Central shows that
agents oa il,e
9 omen.
—The fanners
n s
.,-,
followed by large
K%
which find rich pi ,.
:i
turned furrows.
It is said that the
ann
Of eggs in this country ,.gi
value the country's annii,^
rif iron. The eggs are (.at,
produced, while the ir^*
owners, and is subject to |,
accumulates from y,.
ar to
Women invent', rs
Wit
Above
appt
on the patent ollico recoril.
them who succeeded
an improvement in
is said to have mad
fortune by the e
ideas in practical
—A freight car w
West, Chester,
tained the followi
writ ten with a penc:
above will be
ronviction of
work, by Cam
kuk, la."
-An old y..u
that there are not o\er .VH
the globe now. There art
wild bisons, about "no in
"(Klin el low stone lv..
the wild ones 1 j„
Twenty-five are kr.
"0 in Colorado, ','t i",
tana, and )." in Da
said to bo in the
u a y
it pu-
»n eV(
pan:
the
No.
never
Sym-
i Highway,
(.ml Haiti
soon ob­
e v
A short t! ii
fii.
iissued by nnsiaKe
i face representing
side represented
was subsciju*-n11
i cashier of the Fn
I Washington. N. ,1,
to light iti New Yo
elerk of an insuran
said that, he has re
the:
1
material in pas-
is avoided by having
to pass over the low
placing a can\ as cov.
upper roller. '1
from thesr ,..
not
"Hers
cloth
'id,
or. and by
around the
fall
He:
ltd
s
... .,
cloth wl, .- s
pair of rollers,
veyed to i third i.a
times, ity coir,.,
Wood the libers
able and l'solate.i
they can bo
coarse filaments
fiber, the boiled at i
completely dried, ...
direction paralb-'
larly to the opi-rai ..n
cotton, etc. Th.
tractable matter
by boiling the n.s
IHK
Z o o o I
to pros ,n .1
niestii
and ja
been It -.
niestj.
im
At a re.-.
V s.
miitueated so
I j.ikcals. dog,-,
upon his ex
H.if.lf
itinera I. tor v.
I orchestra wa
heirs object.
grounds, hut the
ere distinct., and i
without endangcrib
so Sttaiiss a
1 i
gaged and j»
grave, and w t,
I tied
rong,
are
bit h,
•Hers,
with
their
'"•itJg
-f t-he'
lllu'
i.'jsing
LIFE FROM DEATH.
Ili-nefnrt Ioim from the Ormp a
rated lit the I.Kiptiniii,
A package..? .. .r.i-c f.iji
ft fold of the '.\ :»n Egyd«
mummy, when u t.a- ...ti uniisttf!
throe thousand year--. 1 tic peas
at once soaked in te: -. ,''-r and if
ward planted. Tin —ti uprmimif
crew finely and pr- ... a ponds 1
It will Im« retnembi at al vifij,
times kernels o' win .• -.-.-e imeitIi(
in the wrapping c. if muail
which, on being j. havt* pr
and flourished finely
"i
The above facts i v.
esting lesson regar i.n' h.:
oT tb«» years far. fur It lsl
Their religion t.uug.n- 111 to pW
for the conUtuiance :n. fraito«
earth in reunite ti'i:- tiiit the
ings of (kid might a- manifi
lnan as well throu:. n n- ImuntiS]
nature as in the.
ion
i are
i the
simi
flav.
e
meed
.-anic
time,
ef-
g.-
.-•: of the
And thus thoy mad. of de»tn
the transmission of nis uf lift
ages iti the inealctiia .- f.-ri
knew lliat the rope-. he ili-ai'
Bacred among the pi 1.1 the pa®
general ions, and th..' 1. '-hancet'
natural changes and 1 -mnilaH'
their good works !. ring for'
'"•rs, perhaps at a tin a ncti thew
would be greatest, ••..•-e li'"*Pr
plants whose benefit- had t".°J
If the Egyptians !,..!• ni'il the 4
W'ith costly burials, took cirtV
life should' have iiie h. n- of derf
Bometliing more di.raoic tiian
mental si
one and tin i s.incites
logy. I low much nobler, how ai'i'.'llbljl
the ei/otiomic morality of this, than
later custom of placing niarhlc
als oyer or beside the dea l, and insf
lug upon them, not always the a
character of the occupant of tltt'W
but, a supposititious one which*"
could purchase perhaps a ii'
(feneration then passing nward.
only a description of that which S&81
Pome after. The Egyptian priestsW
their dead in solemn court and witb
imposing ceremonial, iind tbey
honorable liurial to hose only
i short
i.e ,.
n
tinent of Europe.
on
"•bilds.
ells,
'Jler
ling
run
I.e as
-i. the
lieen.
a A
ican firm. he c.T1
of a pipe h.„»
l:
,, ,.
from the oil w.-i',
l'ian, to liatoum .u l:
1
loading port. Ti... ....,
shelved for a long time.
titudeof the l{iiss nii g(
owns the railroads whi
"ii. and which
'•v hii.-h
v tiie
to
='"d
W11
able
oi t( Eurori',
from the wells at,
The fight with Amr
markets
fie very oivest prie,
i
,,
:i
pipe
added indh- tp that*
States breeders a-'. V,
here
or
will piv,
tory.-l'm"[,|HS Tte,ro-
I he roast beef of
i7'J.r0 4 0
n
0
1 J-
been obtained for ve ,,-. ."
turkeys
V)
27.0 Ti
stock.
w'')0**
been honorable in their lives. WW*
we not believe that those dead i"
custody were left seeds for tbc
duetion of fruit in after ages were Pj
Sons of peculiar sanctity of 1 ivesor
tinguished by the noblest virtue??
may vonturo to sup|K»s(1 that
things were confided to their £^05!
keeping so that the blessings of tbe
heritance might be magnified tou*.
The world is every day learning
sharply presented contrasts to
re3P®
more and more highly the wisdo®
religion «f those mighty men '^v
whose histories they have so catf'
handed down to us. Their
and tablets, thus inscribed, now ..
Bands of years old, if left where tbpf
long—under the burning heaven
0
East, and onveloped by a pure,
luosphero—will be frerUi. compar*"
though newly hewn, whe" °"r®
and memories shall haye crumW^
dust, our books become mild,,tt!,
worm-eaten, and the memei'i'is
honorable dead shall be |*«rpeW
"ly in other and jK-rhap^
Lis iorios. Washinyion l'o^t
as
1 ni, tl
lln
"••"P
1
iJi'Uisu