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THE! OHIOAOO B3 .JL O L H3 . p53! I ON THE OLD ENGLISH COMMON BV AMCB D'ALCflO IM NKVf BNor.AKD WAOiZl-tt, Throogh tba purple heather And the bracken green ana gold, "Ufa went, dear lore, together, In tint iummer ewe.t of old. Tbroaita bordering wood tlio estllng lao tfcot ban of goluen light ; And twilight fall yt we llnge-ed on, Hot thought ot the coming night. O heather eweet, O bracken lult I O Happy feet that wandered therel i Again aeroii the Common I want when yeare had flown ; Jnt tba wlda eea, rolled between nf , ltrodtha path ebne, , , dona wara taa anmmar glories, J l'nrp'a and gold and green J Only the blackened ainaa . . Told wbars the onco had been. O heather e-re.t, O bracken fair I Uona Ilka tba lore that pcrlehei there 1 Again, tbrongh purplo lieathar, Through bia:ken griau mid olu, we) paen. near lore, ingeiuer, A wedldlnilaretf olrt , And from llio dead he sprung a?aln Now Ilia, new hope, like llowera I Bo wa'll forgot tba yearr of mlu In tlio loy that now Houra. O heather eweet, t) bra' ken falrl O harpy hearte-ono Ml t J ibarel THE TATTLE WIDOW. The llttlo widow was Inw-splrltcd. She was very youtitf fr u widow nut moro than t,wonty3ix at, tlio out side, and In spltoof her widowhood, as frctih and winning ns any bcllo Id her first nenson. "What hua becomo of your friend, Mr. Tcmulo, latclvSr' asked tho llttlo widow's friend and confldaiito, Eva lray. "Wo all thought you and ho wero going to make a match of It, una now he suddenly disappears from the social horizon and wo hear no more about him. Havo you iuur reled, or havo you refused him or what?" "lie hasn't given mo tho chance to reluso him." Then, us an after thought, shu udded: "Do you know tho reason?'' "No, what Is It?" cried her com panlon, all tho woman's lovo of a se cret roused within her. 'There uro two reasons,'1 said tho widow, still with a smile on hor face, "and there tluy are." As sho spoke sho pointed to u corner or tho room, whero two pretty llttlo children were at pluy. "My Incumbrances. Do you know when 1 tuudo Mr. Toiuplo's acquaint anco at Jtrlitliton tho children wero awuy at their grandmother's, and ho never know till u fortnight ago that thoro wore any such youug people In tno world. "Ho heard of thorn tho day before thoy camo home, und slnco that day he's nover been near tho place, while, an you know, before that ho was hero pretty nearly every day. "it seems thoy used to chad Ted about mo at tho club tho bright eyed llttlo widow they md to call me and when Mr. liarrowclougb ttuld something of tho kind tho day aftor he'd been told about tho chil dren he said: "Oh, bo hanged! She's a lovely little woman, but do you know there's a family tacked on two quailing llttlo brats?' The horrid wretch!" exclaimed Eva Groy, "to go regarding those two little darlings a an Incumbrance." The two friends continued talking, and so Interested were tney that they did not notice tho two children leave the corner In which thoy were play lag and take up a position closo be sldo them, listening Intently to all that was being said. Now It'so happoned that tho chll drea, unknown to their mother, hud eon Mr. Templo and seen him often. Slnco bo had given up visiting her he had tukon to ruiolltng aimlessly about In one of tho public parks not far away. Mr. Templo had noticed the pretty children, who seemed to bo con stantly falling across his path, and moro than onco hud spoken with them and with their rosy-faced llttlo nurso, tho lattor nevor for u moment doubt ing that ho know all tho tliuo whoso children they were. lt wus owing to this that tho chll drcn were able to grasp tho meaning of their mother's conversation from tho point whero their sharp ears first caught Mr. Temple's namo. He was their friend of tho public park, the tall, bundsome gentlemau whom nurso had told them was one day to be their father. From that point they wero all ears, till at length one ot them startled the ladles by breaking Into conversation with tho words: "Won't Mr. Tempoo raarwy you, muvver, betause you've dot us to look after? I'm sure we wouldn't bo naughty, and we's bofe vove him If he'd be our raver." "I dare say you would, but you won't have the chance," said their mother. That afternoon the two chlldron, still full of the Idea that Mr. Temple was not going to marry their mother because he declined to take the re sponsiblllty of two naughty children upon bis handh, conceived tho scheme of calling upon him and assuring him that they would give him absolutely no troublo and would bo Indeed tho best children in the world If only he would give them tho opportunity. When Mr. Temple's old housekeeper opened tbo door sho was addressed by a little girl elaborately dressed in a .white embroldored frock with a blue oasn. Her little ankles were encircled by diminutive Mlken socks and hor feet encuscd In tiny bucKlcd shoes. -yn, Airs. wnituiKcr," sho said, iwiu you please cgnio tk& opon tho gate for Phobc? It won't come un- lastcncu ana sno can't got In." "Then how did you get in?" asked tho hou.'Okcopor, knowing that tho gate hud been left fastened from the inside. . "Oh, 1 camo over tho wall." she answered, as though It was the most natural thing in tho world for a llt tlo tot standing three feet nothing in hor stocking feet to clumber over a six-toot wall If It obstructed her way. "Well, youug ladles, how ao you do? This is un unexpected pleasure. " "We are very well thank you, Mr. Templo, and hope you are the same," said Floss, speaking for the two of mom. "Vou seom to know my namo, but you havo tbo advantage of me. Houbo toil roe whoso llttlo girl jou are. Do I know your father or mother?" "Why, of course you do; wo'ro Mrs. Telford's llttlo girls, and wo haven't got any futhor." "What! tho little widow's chil dren!'' ho exclaimed undorhls breath. "Yes," said Pheuo, joining in for the tlrst time; "vat's what Miss Day said you tailed her--ve bwiflht-eyed yltU widow, an' you tailed us ve two encumbwnnces, and tw squaillu bwats." "Yes, vat was what yqu said," chimed In Floss, "and vat's what we-er come to see you about. We fought we'd come and tell you vat wo aren't siiualln' at all, and If yuit'll inarwy our mamma, as nurse said you wero going to, we'll be ve goodest children vat. vou over caw. We'll go to bed every night at 8 o'clock wlvout kwylng, and we'll never quarwol or tight again In vo nur-erwy as long as we live. If jou'Il bo our papa we'll bo such good girls vat you'll never 11 ml us an cnuuinbwancc, and when wc gwow up we'll bo u kwcdlt to you." Vat wo will," assented l'hehe, "and we'll wun crwands for you and fetch your slippers an' your tob,itto plpo whenovyr vou want vein." Edward Temple was overwhelmed with confusion at theso sudden con fidences, and while tho children con tinued speaking had no reply. At length ho Interposed: "I'm suro Its vciy good of you, but then 1 don't suppose Mrs. Telford would Jtko mo for a husband even If 1 asked her. It's a hundred to ono jour inuniniu would refuse oven If 1 usked her." S'e says oo haven't diven her ve chance," blcrtcd out l'hobe, who ovl ilctitly had not forgotten a slnglo Item ot tho conversation between hor mother and her friend, "Well, wo won't discuss tho mat tor any further. I'm suro It's very good of you to come und seek mo, and whllo you'ro hero I'll ak Mis Whit taker to bring us somo cako and un orange. And perhaps you'd llko to havo a look at somo ol my treasures und curiosities. What do you think or tho owl.' He's a beauty, Isn'tho?" Thoy wero seated ono on each ot his knee?; nnd wero all fast friends when thcro wus a ring ut tho door bell. A moment latter the house keeper announced two Indy visitors, nnd without waiting further ushered Into tho room no ono clso but tho "llttlo widow," the mother of tho two children, nnd her friend, Kva Orey. Mr. Tomplo had his arms about tho two children, nnd ho was charming their fancy with un entirely new ver sion of "Jack tho Giant Killer." At tho sight ot their mother they Rcamblcd down und ran toward hor, saying: Mamma, It's ull wight It's all wight, mumma. Wo've pwomlscd Mr. Tempoo vat wo"ll bo vo best chlldwcn In ve world if ho'll bo our faver, und he's doln' to uskoo to mar ry him." A blush of dlttlrcss rose to tho little widow's faco as sho realized what her two terrlnle children had done. Sho was standing by tho doorway, and, covered with shamo and confusion, sho stepped back into tho critranco hall as though she would bldo herself from all eyes. Mr. Temple's heart smote at tho sight ot her distress, and, motioning Miss Groy to keep the children in tho the room, he followed ber. With a great and tender pity Tern plo looked down upon hor, and the Impulse was strong within him to tako her In his arms and kiss the trembling lips till smiles should chase away their pain nnd dry the tears which sparkled In her eves. With a scarcely perceptible start sho looked up. From tho manly and gallant gontleman sho knew him to bo she had expected soothing words of comfort, but not for ono moment had sho Imagined ho might approach her with the dclarutton of love. "Little woman, won't you let me love you? If you will, I'll promlso, like Pbobo, to bo 've goodest husband in the world.'" His unswer wan one swift, bright glanco from tho still tear-brlmmed eyes. While this was going on thcro ap peared outside tho window a llttlo 'wjij to-robed (lgure with golden hair. Jrwas l'hobe, tho younger ot the two children. Immediately she pressed her nose and chin In two round white spots ugalnst tho window-pane and looked in with wnndor-opened eyes to where her mother was seated with Mr. Temple on the sofa. After lookintr thus for several mo it onts, Phobe bcampered off to fetch hor sister, that sho might shate with hor the Joy ot seeing Mr. Temple curry out his part of their compact and usk their mamma to bo his wife. Tho latter, however, wore too much taken up with one unother to have noticed hor. There was a cry of delight from the window, and thore stood, the chil dren looking in ut them und behind tho children, Miss Eva Grey. 'lemple hud remained leaning back upon the sofu cushions, but hissweet heart sprang to a decorous distance and endeavored to loo'- as though the Intervlow betweon them bad been ono of the roost ordinary nature. Hor ruse, howover, was doomed to speedy exposure, for Phebe piped out In her childish treble: "Muvver's been slttla' on Mr. Terapoo's yap, an' voy'vo been yovln' one anuvver and tlssln' ono anuvver ever so." Temple crossed tho room and threw up tho window sash, and as tho little ones jumped into his arms thoy called out together: "Muvver, is it ajl wrlght? Is Mr, Tempoo doln' to murwa us?" And so the llttlo widow's engage moot was announced to tho world. Shoniold Telegraph. UntounU Tenth. The belief that unsound teeth be. long only to highly civilized stale of life scorns to bo u prevalent one. Hut J, Howard Mummery informs us that a very different conclusion was reached by his father more than twonty years ago, aftor an inquiry ex tending over moro than u decade. Over .',000 skulls were examlnod, in eluding all tho available collections in Groat lirltain. Among thirty-six skulls of ancient Egyptians thoro wero fifteen with curious teeth; among thirty-six Anglo-Saxon skulls, twelve; among Nil skulls of Jlouiano. lirltoos, forty-one, and among forty' four miscellaneous skulls of ancient Ilritons, nlno. Several ither col lections gave like results. Kxumlii ing skulls of nava.:o races, 27.7 per cent ot Tasmanlans wero found tn havodontal curies, 20.-1G per cent, of uatlvo Austialluns; iM.'Jopor cent of tho natives of Kast Africa, and 27.1M poriont.ot tho natives of .West Africa, -Naturjv Tn!ius are 13,01)0,000 men of tary age in tho United States. mill. CHINESE LEGEND ABOUT MUSIO. flow tlra llhlno Art Wn. tlcituced to a Hyatem. 'The legend tells us that Lyng Lun wandoicd, deep In thought, to the land ot Lljolniig, whero the bam boos grow. Ho took one, cut a piece ot It between two of the knot and having pushed out tlio pith, blow into the hollow, wheroby ho produced a boautllul tone, liko tho sound of his own voice. At this moment, tho river Hnangho, which ran boiling along ti few paces olT, roared with Its waves, and tho noise It mado was also In unison with tho sound or Lyng Lun's beautiful voice, and the sound of tho bamboo. " 'Ucholil them,1 cried LyngLun, tho fundamental sound of nature!' And as ho was musing qn this won derful coincidence, tho magic bird Foting-hoang und his tnato camo tly I nit along. They perched on a trie, and began to slnir. Imuglno tho de light or our musician when he found that tholr song was also In unison with tho sounds of tho river, tho bamboo, and his own voice. Then all the winds wero hushed, and nil the birds of tho ulr woro silent, as thoy listened to the song of tho magic bird and his mate. "As they sang, Lyng-Lun, who had found his opportunity and llko a wise man meant to i.so it, kopt cutting tin in boos, and tuning them to tho notes of tlio birds, six to tho notes of tho mule and six to tho notes of tho female. When they had finished singing, Lyng-Luu had tweho bam boos cut und tuned, which he bound together and took to tho King, und thoy gnvo forth tho twelve notes of our tnodorn chromatic scale, 'Tho odd notes F, O, A, ft, C, sharp, D sharp wero tho malo notes, and tho oven notes F sharp, G sharp, A sharp, C, I), K, wero tho female, and with that partiality for tho mas culine sex which Is nut peculiar tu tho Chinese, thoy pronounced tho six odd ot male tones pcrrcat, und culled them Vang,' nnd the six oven or to malo notes they pronounced imper fect, mid called them Yu'" Tho writer thinks that, with an origin so poetic, wo might certainly havo expected music to develop Into something which would justify its being called In China, as with us "tho Divine Art," but, according to her uccount, u Chlncso orchestra Is tho most atrocious, cur splitting per formance ono could possibly listen to. Still, as sho remarks, thcro aro two sides to ovory auction, und tho Chlncso und Jupanese trained mu sicians listen to tho elTorts of west ern urtlsts with a tolcranco born of a soiiso of lofty superiority, Tho gourd, or clung, Is said by tho writer to bo tho must pleasing of Chlncso Instru ments, und sho tolls us. apparently without the slightest attempt at humor, tbat "it seoms to bo some thing ukln to tho Scotch bagpipes." Another Instrument, the ou, is u very poetic conception. It Is described as In the form of a crouching tiger, with twenty-seven teoth on Its back, like tho teoth of a saw, and Is scrap ing these with i stick. Music. A Kindly Act. It Is not often that n lady will do an act of puro charity like tho follow ing, no mutter how strong hor Incli nation may be. It happened that one cold, stormy night In Mew York two ladles wero returning from an entertalnmont, when they saw lying ncross the sidewalk a young man in a arunken sleep. Ho had on his dress suit, a tlno overcoat, und wore vulu ablo diamonds. Tho ladles wero woll enough ucquulntcd with tho wnys of tho city to know that if tho man was left whero he was ho would be robbed ot his monoy and diamonds. Thoro was no otllcor In sight, and tbo ladles did not know Just what to do. Finally ono of them said: "Woll, lam not going to leavo him here to bo robbed. Ilo's evidently u gontleman and Ium going tournuso him." to thoy shook tho man awhllo and stood him agulnbt the wall, and ono supported him while her compan ion sought an oltlcor. Tho lattor soon camo and aroused the young man, who was amazed when bo saw into what good hands ho had fallen. Ho was qulto overcomo In trying to thank tho ladles. Ho ussurod them ho was just returning from a swell wlno suppsr and wus not in tho habit of drinking. Thon he offered them monoy, but the older woman said: "Keep your money, my boy, I havo a son about your age, and I only did for you whut I hopo someono would do lor him It ho ever so far forgot hi nisei t as to become Intoxicated." Then sho walked away and tho young man muttered: "jjy jovo, If he over breaks your hoart ho ought to be killed, for you'ro an angel." Indianapolis Sentlnol. Uro of a Trultiod Nurao. Tbo nuoibor of books, with their big, unpronounceable names which nurses in training havo to study frighten away, ull ruttlebralnod ap plicants, lruvlug only tho studious, determined, ai.d reliable, says Dona. lino's Magazine. Heroines they aro, overy ono ot thorn who finishes the courso, as anyone must seo who lias lived among them cod watched, them through each busy dny, dressing wounds, bandaging and making bandagos and rollors and linings ot splints, cooking and serving delicacies, dressing tin newly born and prcpar ing tho dead for burial, an 1 malting tho rounds with physicians un sur ge ns, I ruin whom thoy rccolvo tho'.r practical training. In addition to tlu so tew duties mentioned out ot tho thousand and one thai will sug gest thcniKolves they must attend lec tures, recitations, and demonstra tlons,and prepare for tholr own exam inations, which In somo schools occur each mouths. Kven from this brier showing, it will bo seen tho llfo ot a trained nun? o Is a ccasolessly busy uuo, helpful und truly noble, but in no way u sinecure. No ono but tho fairly educated and cultivated should entor tho profossion, since nurses should have these qualifications qulto us much us tho mechanical skill In order to render thorn ugroeublo to tho class of pooplo who commonly employ nurses., And nouo but tho patient and soir-sacrlllclng need enter tho pro resslon expecting to rlso to tho rank of a Florcmo Nlghtlngalo: ut least, that Is tho conclusion of ono who lias lived with thoui, studied their lllo, ana prollted by tholr Mulnlng. It must bo a shock to a man to contraut his insignificance In Heavon with the epitaph on his tombstone oa artb. New England... Pianos THE MOST POPULAR PIANO MADE Dem onstrated by the fact that more of them are sold annually than of any other make. New England... TO RENT AND FOR SALE ON EASY PAYMENTS. Manufacturing the entire Piano enables us to make terms and prices to meet the wants of all, and you pay ONLY ONE PROFIT in dealing direct with THE LARGEST MANUFACTURERS IN THE WORLD. It will pay you to call and investigate. New England Piano Co. FAOTORIESt BOSTON, MASS. WAHEnOOMS S Lis i m Ori ANCHOR Jf! FINE PASSENGER STEAMERS. Leave St Louis for Now Orleans every Wed nesday and Saturday, at 5 o'clock p. m., stopping at towns and principal landings en route. All the boats have elegant passenger accom modations, large staterooms en suite for families and vrxy convenience to make a trip pleasant Fare, St Louis to New Orleans. $20, inoluding stateroom and meals. Reduction for round-trip tickets. For further information address Offio en WharfhmtftMt of Alh.uilnn Tclcptiunc. Tho pooplo of Albanlii aro said to fractico long'distunco talking without ho help of tho electric current. In tholr mountainous country thoy puss along tho word from nummlt to tum mlt by tho unatdod strength ot tholr lungs. Itcgular rolays aro said to bo establlshod for rocolvingand dispatch ing iiowb. This is pattornnd aftor tho uuo of courlors In moro lo vol countries. Tho author of "Tho Cm I ho ot tho It. Y. 8. Kra ' tipoaks of thU habit of tho Albanians as u national pocullurity. Thoy cannot say tholr say when thoy uro near each other, but must always wait till thoy got to tho to; ot two hills to begin to talk. You march along aftor your Albanian guldo and moot another; thoy may poi'liapn kiss, clasp hands, muttor a fow words and pass on; or, not unlikely, thoy pas without tho slightest notice On you go and forgot tuat you mot anybody, whon suddenly, on arriving ut tho top of a hill, your guldo turns round and sings out, "O, Uoorglo, Georglo-o-oti!" or whatever his namo may bo, spinning out tho lust syllab'o to groat length. Tho echo has hai'.tly dlod away lo foro you hoar tho answor. Talk has begun, and you hud bo tor sit down, unless you do not mind proceeding utono, for raovo thoy will not until tholr f ay Is over, und you may havo to oxorcho your pationco for halt an hour. Thoro Is no question that this long talking propensity is a groat boro. not only for tho loss of time it occasions, but because tho noiso Is enough to din turb ovory head of gamo In tho coun try. Ago til' Xov)inu"M. Tho annual report of Dr. W. T. Hurrl, commissioner of oducutlon, says that .'S per cunt, of tho popula s Ion attend school during somo porlod ot tho year. Tho avorugo attondanco In tho year, however, is only oighty nlno days for each pupil, Tho report says: - - "!t Would soem to bo tho purposo of our system to glvo lit the uloinontary schools to ovory child tho ability to road Aftor ho loavos ichool ha is ox pocted to contln o his education by reading tho prlutod pago of nowspai or and book. Tho gVout lncroaso of pub lic lib uilos in tho Unlto:! Statos is significant of progress toward tho roal muiou or tins lucui. in ibic vie uau ovor -1,000 public llbrarlos with moro than 1.000 volume ln'caoh. Tho schools touch how to toad; tho libraries fur nish what to read. Out far surpassing tho libraries in educutlvo iulluonco aio tho daily nowspapors and mugaztnoi. Wo aro governed by publlo opinion as uscortalnod und exprosscd by tho nows vapors to such a dogroo thut our civil I utlon Is justly to bo called a news paper civilization. Tito library und tho nowspapcr uro our ohlof instru mentalities for tho continuation ot tho school und tho university. Tho lecture courses und selontlllo und literary asso ciations uro assisting largoly. Tho work In tho churches of tho land U an oven moro potent motor in school ox tension.'' Arbitration lit Now Zculninl. Ono result of tho rocont domocratio viotory In Now Zeitlund will bo tho iiassago of u compulsory urblt ration law within ix months, and It will not bo long boforo this oxumplo Is followed by tho Austrullun colonlos. 'ihls law, which in tho opinion of Mr, 1 covin will work Butlsluctorlly and do u vast amount of good, will prnvido that uny association of legistorod workingmon may lllo u complutnt against au em QUALITY THE HIGHEST. TERMS THE EASIEST. PRICE THE LOWEST. Pianos J6-.-64 Wahauli Ac. CMICAUO. ami Trcmnnt Street. IIOSTON. ciN I'llth Aen-ir, NliW VHK. 6.o O'i'nrrcll St., SAN i'KANCI5i Oheatrnit Si., ST. LOUIS, ployer and compel him to show causo in conn wny wages siioum uo reduced or why thev should not bo ralsod. Km ployers, on tho othor hund, will got tho right to compol tho msoclutlon of employes to appear In court In caso of a striKo. wnen oitnor party urlngB tho othor Into court botli parties uro Jo bo bound by tho court's decision. Tho act will apply only to roghtorcd laborers und Incorporated uscclailons nnd protect employers ugalnst actions brought by laborers not connected with uny organization. Washington Post. William. Tho Christian namo whloh hns boon tho uppollution of tho most colobratod personages lit undoubtedly that of William. Monarchy Is roprosontod by "Tho Conn roror," tbo l'rlnco of Orango und tho sailor King, William IV., whllo among hundreds of minor lights, each brilliant in tholr own particular circle, tho following nuinos may bo justly considered Illustrious: Shuk spearo, Wordsworth, CowKr, Collins, Mason und Shonstono, poets; Sir W. Jones (oightoonth contury', Tyndalo, William of Malmosbury, Thackeray and Cohbott, writers of various kinds; Laud, Archbishop of Canterbury, William of Wykeham und urburton, Bishop of Gloucester, dlvlnos; Cecil, Lord IJurlotgh, Cuvondlsh, tlrst Ouko of Dovonshlro, Pitt, tho colobratod Karl of Chatham, also his second son, William Pitt tho youngor, and tho Right Honorublo W. K. Oladstouo. Rtatosmon; Ilarvoy, who discovered tho circulation of tho blood, Hunter and Sir William Gull, physicians; Ponn und Wllborforco, philanthropists; Cax ton, lnvontor of printing; Hogarth, palntor and ongravor; Wollaston, philosopher; Sir W. Ulackstono, law yor; Chambers, tho colobratod archi tect; and Sir William Walluco, tho famous Scotsman. Tho abo- list ro tors to tho United Kingdom onlv, but u onior nations wero inoiuucu mo re suit would not bo altered, Jutt m Thing. fble it tn eiDrilon the trtTtUni pnbUs I enert!1' uia wnan they find aomatblng that U azicV.7 wbtt tbay want. Tbla exptaiatom tppllaa dlrao-.'y to tba Wleconr Central I.lnee, which It now admlttad bj all to ba Tba Route" from Cbloaco to Bt. Paul. Minna olU, Aabltnd, Dnlntb and ail polaia In tba orthweat. Their doable dally tralB aerrloe tnd Una equipment o&era laduotmMt wblea Of nnot ba aurpaaaed. Thla la the onlv Una mnnlna nath thronvh Pullman tret-clui and toariaT aleepera from Oblctgo to Ptolflo Cotat Points without change. For (nil Information address you. naaraat ticket agent or Jit. 0. POMD, dea. Put. tad Tkt. Act., Onloago, U. Old Iilou Kxplniliul. It is pretty woll established now thut wator, bo fur from gonorattng mala- la, muy really prevent its polluting tho at innsphorc. Tlio gorm muy grow In soils oven slightly moist, but it thin layor of water ovonly distributed ovor such u soil muy p ovont tho oscapo of tho germ Into tho utmosphoro. In tho sumo wn a thick growth of grass with muttod roots may no Impervious to tho germ, and keep It bonoath tho surface, whore It can do no harm. IIIh llic AiiiioiiiiooiI Ills Dentil. William Howoy, ugol (T years, u woll-to-d furinsr of .lotTorsnu, N. .1,, wat killed by u bull whllo crossing his meadow ono day last week. When ho loft his homo ho wus accompanied by his dog, which rotuenoil aftor a short time, thoroughly oxnuustod. 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