The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, September 20, 1872, Image 1

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The interior journal. [volume], September 20, 1872, Image 1
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The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.), 20 Sept. 1872. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn84038328/1872-09-20/ed-1/seq-1/>

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i iw j ii iii ti ill if i a ami iini in v mi rf
IM IAWWU IA A I 7 il 111 .IS
7 W'rjrfAA.v
VOL 1.
STANFORD, LINCOLN COUNT V, KENTUCKY, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1872.
NO. 29.
1 ,
v. 7.
THE INTERIOR JOURNAL
I I l W.lll.ll IN
Mtnrtrl, Hrninrkyi
'FIRY FRIDAT MORNING.
KkHMMTN Mftl, U lNft,I.T, it ftUlrtJ,
"HILrOS VOAMPBELLPropnVtort
TMIJrwa IMIar. tr .rr.H U
BATM OF ADVERTMINO.
Ott Inrti iwmHhw tir.
hi 4-tti.tr t f'r Br lnn rH, W fvnli (hr
rh tiiMiM-itt ln-riln. ! ttmn -Amu
Ai tni Miitl Ism l ) I ffiia ji-
a M irn '- 11 attiB, .sttiwi", A ., uttr tn It is))
' i1t pt llrnt. - - -
Atl trait MlvtKlMMiH aM ht mmkd ft la a-
-.
AH m'h i im iMMtija of ilwrtiw will.
V. .--M ftif .
OrttflMil p-Hf. tt MI, trJr. Vnfd. Ififlr.14.
Mi-f brkr I sr Ira, .tnl rtlM. v.U
But ry frMa th trritw-
PULASKI COUNTY FAIR.
LUi a-f rrw(m AarlfH at im frffe
Th . a ia t m m IS wlr.aT af lH araiata.
't ll.r .Mlfl,al VtlM-N Knnlr H) Ml
ktll, I'ltlnMl rtHJ thtivM b IHlrtuu4. f
KIIWT DAY.
Doxmnc a mil it.
1W 7 fttili riw-Mn. AILn Jonas frv
miltut ftfi nprtibrilr.
IW " TinN hoiHV-maile flannel Mr. Jack
Mdrn w piviri, Mr. Allm Jtmrt wrt. '
Rfl 7 VMrtllmnHnimli' ltitr Mm. J, 1.
Iivtrmin ftrrm. Mi. AUtn Jina rrrl.
. Jit p(r.li'A'-tlr lUnkt Mr. Alien
. J-'Ort prroi and owl.
P aj ' . U(Ka.
iiMa ila M lUil ari
1Wmi .r tiuJr 1 vraroiJ
-T 34 lrr prwu,
r old J O lUil pram.
a W ami yx&'fa'm 0 rrw, J
I a "jl rirk -rn.
vf lMr wit at-wJ M Dyr rrit aH ar
XI ii jpu cm.
an wt r,
rirttrick
i reft.
anr bffrd W jl! Nrwvl
;t
II
a a.' M'at, Jr k-nm I,
j
Mt-a,trem ait cit. r
W rm n.i f -a jffi
L'4.Jte jv k !I S..n imni rnuti
1 W
aff ' mf ' Ii
jvi.illp.lBVIn'. ' I
. iumi h Lar n.i
1 mnjmHttXY - rllr IZZZLZZt vZ:.-Z t-XZrr.-. and uttere.1 a low gurgling round; the
. -V aj aj .,j -r iw-t ..am.a-i i.iMBXkU-B r a.iw-: w . . . i i
5 f ,"7il' ii cm a ? iT i rtfwnw ppiwi nun tv me niur aun urew
X kJ!Llr" "U I "fi-: !-' -' .'" ?rT . the head of the -ruiw criu.il. . hil.
-'aT ' 1 l.'Sl. r...r41i IrtnoM lld
k ffiafT "aw, ii nr, ra-iii, i.vuiacrr (I4fri. i
paar-l J
V - jM.il. fmfi
. tP. - , l i j V.
'oir'.' hanvr-li.irw iintii r i.rvl)i-
f tarrlf Hklli-r, V.rne, pre:.l. arl
f IV.I L iriic nun 3 ),-ur. ui J .iwl
l" Tr-rVr.j MilLtr, W.iim, ariiu, IMV
it?
Linnilu, rrt.
..r.riiLti,
.. n 1 . I
tle-t aiii.l. Iirn.-M man. uiiih'r .1
J'M II II a-kor, l.imiUn, piviii. V 1 lUuxh-
liirmla, cert.
it .tnirairitrM. hur-enr mrr, any .a
Her, U'vae,preia, T J tkiu, Wtyiie, rl.
DT)ND p.W.
POMbaTIC AHIIC I.C.
Mir liMM.a.li. .4 b.
Ml.k-.ni. K,
. Vn Ii.
akU
afjJfcaV.
M'aa a.lll.- H
4 i.lak iWII
Mra. Jan. TkirruMiuJ, M:a Allra
j, ' fu im4 ..ill Mr. M Jl 0. IVIim, Km.
kaM alia Slll-Mra. I. Da. Ir, Mm Mar? Ommm.
Hiiaaa tuck row ki.L Pt npoam.
VJaal mum r-a.-a .4 .1
U ibi.Uk I.-" -a.
W J M.rplir. Ual
IWM IM.11 t .vara ol.t ami u.iri 3 W T BaiuJUM...
lain- 4n, Kviulai au. ortaa.-rfl..
Hat aaa-a I ml . bihJ .-W Ja II Hack...
Lan--.... J . k.-ii lrw-a.
ttavfaiwa n.4 .ii.Ur 1 ruar.ikl A i Juaaa, Warna,
W II M.-.a
kwl aa--natakr. -anrawP Millajr, W.yaa, ' W Ul
a, 11. r," J ujrl' k
k.i.alnafaln. ai illi.in, . ir -.a-r-l liu -J-.-ti1! Mr.
Altaaaa.ir., laiaaaa, 1 J t..va, a ua, "OUI Alu-fc."
C.VTTI-t.
lm kail rnraaMii4.nr-w V o.Maa, prM!. 1
M aa4"r.,l. .1 I
iK.11 1 f.tn oM u m4r w m K.aal. 1 r
Sm muii iwaiiMi .airi j-Wm s,ri, jmm
a--ai .air uiKiar 1 ur an Tn Mnrtaa, fc.ik
... , r.lua...ll,,.
H i 4 i
aaii'lurrr-J.aK?arl,J rinjru,.. :
a i wa i ir... mi.I au.lr .--Aa.lr..
M. im MMl a-ril".!.
kv. t I i.tr Mai arr I J P liirua.prMlai.
I..I ..Hit al.
BaM kallaff iaf Mra. A N-wal, pmul
IcM-l.
waanrTAKU.
BVM ball. nr a. W K o.,-.u. W.a B..,
B..' .mi P laaraiu, urrmiaia anil latt.
Bak w. aaj . ,.1 J f iaaraa.. alia a A Xaal.
It--I aaaaaa.l a. kMaMb4r M M aiauajaf, A Juaaa
Wai n
Bat aBai kara.- r"-kl puraaa Jab Tarkar,
an laluaa an I ivril. al.
k a -.aJ k..ra-. vatU paraau-J tJ BMil ara
Mliiw aul ranik .la. -
nua.!.! aaatiilaiu ki J s Kiaalrlok aial J.. kl H..-kar
ka laal uaara I fu aal alui .uU.-i J J n ,iii4ri. a,aal
U Hi.-kr. I.I...4U.
. k,i.i.al pr.a.aa) ar J.ika A W.aala an W T Hni,.
Mia. kir Uu, fallal lai'aia a.U.ai-Vi ll.uliaii.
t-Maila, I J Oala, Wa. v
TIIIKlr.AY.
t k
DiikiniTiii ABruxn.
PI.MI alm. wat-Hl ..ikral W)r-.jl.- W.la, wa
Mlaia u I inllfc ,M.
H.-al. . . ur.-llr-.irk--Mra. S ii Cuu.lraT.Ua.alu,
Ji. V il-lr). ll':i)ua.
B al A a.aiu.lal.uitr Mr Aialra.lillaiNJ pr.uiluiu
li.l.nia.atr.
Vai , atva.. M.a. I'.JIy r'iuiulrLk srwu u4 ia i.
Ml'LCa.
rat kiajaa miiI. t raark aaj un.lnr I J (; Baalui, S
U Hiuakiuaa, L1111..I11.
B.i laaa,. aiuk taai A.M Ikulr. pr.Miun an I larl.
bl war. laulr rra Mail aiwl.-r -Ji DaaU.
.Mali. ir.. Llia.a.. M.uiluia alil .aillk ala
Ba-al Mar. aiul.- I mj aawl Hlairt t A J Maikw,
Waa , J a Ul. bar.laal.
M..4 aaari- aiula .al- IHir. Matt., Jk. T Murpliy.
H al at.mk luuaiaa k.a. uaaW . )an au. amli A
Bll B..UJIIIU.U. I.iu.ulil. .r..,uiuiu aa.l ta-i II. ..la.
H al aiuaU. fcaiiuaa u..,r.,1.iuii i v.ara u.t alii r A -Julii.
ICoaliMau. Jl . I.i. . ..In, pirutitna aii'l ,vilik- .1..
Baa. aair aiuka ilili.a la kara aa VI m M kraal,
Baui B .uakaMU, liaulu.
atavul pi. uluiu k a-.i.-.v llulibU far tk. krat
.U. aina k"ra ".It, K.'l al mil iK.Uaa.fk. T. "Uaal '
'Jul: Muii..., J..I.U U-..
ku.lal aaanlaiu liy J V luai.o. Ik. kaal .vli,.-l
ilua aa ii aiara- lull J.a-ia. J.aara, j r. 1linil.r.
ia aMiaa .uaa.ia. uuaua. aaiii..
.auiii.b axu H.akNKa Tia B;
a iaa Juku Jauaa, i Uuuta. kiallk.
Bra. M.klU aaal kariaaa a,aa . aura, ) a-P
faiuar, . . aai, aa,-Mia.a awa .aril......
i rr,ii nmx
- Baal kUaVe4r a r-J B Ba.ia, BSN Slat nan.
laol'BLB MAKNIla rn K.
Bra aalr k.aara ar Maria, ilrl.ra 1 karnaaa P aU.
aau Mi All'iar. Llu.aaa. urriul.iu atal o-mw ,lv.
Baal Marr a 11 Maka null lau Majla, kaia bauk-
.1 Miu..i.najki,M bairaaaawjuMjik H
iiTai.toTi.u. a., iilna u.aWjs-Ba.u..
Braiii Lia.au
Hat, la, Liuuulu, w.aiiaM .a vaiUu,
I'ihiT Ski I.
FaalaU Mala. sdlaU. la aaritowalual lliua-jaka
Xt laaaUk, Umm
UM. . U. Ul.., BkM.
WAYNE COUNTY FAIR.
Th ann 4nnn)l rhtfcHIm th
MnMJt 4pjH)ty Ai(rlrMlnrnl( Hrt(nM.
rl and ic wfi-li n hrlil
NmP JirM. Hntwrhy., an lhnr
f mI ft rhiai fcriHmtw 4, aart .
Tha fi)J)wn la a liat of Ilia parmluma and
CvrtMlratva awanlrd.
TIm In taird wm itihM iU premium,
tba aproftd tl errtiirl. Wherv the nam
nf tha count U not aientinrml, Wavna will
he aadTtoiid.
rttun pat.
bur ....di wunilM wM J
V iutllr, ftrvtu.
IM taw i4 Ml warrte T C OMfct: J Im
4rl.t M fcf - rMlnrn'it
IWI MWfW M f .1 W ThMI.
mm .tit .i I, i Kmlrtrk, m an4
fi- anw ..r W J KiHlrlt-k. Tfc.rflh...
R..I MillMi I ymt M wwi mm I W W I'aWII.
Hr.1 ...Ih.m ... M-W ClMl.llmi; W Mllk,
mtiiui ( )ll
wpr. .j frM jilltat, liN. ,J 1. tta,
Mix 1 B Krlhlrlrk
IM laou.urk IUI-HIM Mil. l.JIl. Mn Elm
M.tlr.k MahniUrrr Ml Ctfrl.
I. Mf. Kllr. I .rtw
urk-MM AuAru. tmV), pnm. mn4
rmr
Hrkf Mtiul )MH-Kl. rilnhrlh JtiiM, Tulukl;
Sir. Mr.l.i'JnM. ltlMikl.
llMinlf KliklK-X.a Ml. Mr. ElUabrtk
Jtwra, r'ut mi
Rt rtiiit'. A.ntl - Mr. CllfslMk Jc r.Ukl,
pr.n wm rim nr. tm.ir.
ki. viilnw 4 'Wiilk
B- p.ir . -I .i- .i.m Hi.uk Dankmii Mr.
K-w iwk H. Jr.nl. IWiJrf Ura. Jum
ulik.
M U, I
k uitrr 1 ?ir. old J.,k. &.rtUwi
Kl V.MI in nt -W 1iI
iil!-r.
W I .Ml. IIimi Jnmm
hmt M.I. .11 pun1
P.U.MIM, Lli-'l'i.
I.l mi- .ml. A J Hir lrw, p I .Mirr
bM ... cmJI La iHim., ft..uiirl a'fc
fullMl.
ai Mr. muI. ri huimI a.ir, r.iwkii a 1
rt.wi
Hr-I m.i. I .1.4 anl f T n ..kl -J KMiJrlrk.
fuliMI. H . II- kr. I.HmxIm. .
H-.I k.-r- ..Jl .ilw I iw iiIJ-IUm V-mmm; W J 1
Utr. I-.UM4I. I
am i-.iv I-.4I .Mlar I rnr - WII. Urwa;
B-. "-nt"t'';. ru!.rti: A J.
Hl aur rnl ..ill -W J Mnifh. , 1'uU.kl. J..iw
Or.-.. pomliiM .11-1 .. .1.
. I a' hi). i- n.rMr mIim i r
u ..... i ....... I l.i,,.
ii-i IH..M rt r- riiiM. w n i.uii,
1 mt m . 1
i:-M .11..-', i. .'
M . I k Mm
J' Jnr"r'' c.-r. . rreeident of the court ii"W tepieil fur
. k. i . -r .itfr tor ir rv.r. ward toie.id the dtnith wnrrnut. Schuet-
i a-i . .. ..
M'
I ll.iWt.w.ii 4.H-..1.
-i rkr-i i uji.. im iwtm-1 J II MrAiirt...
I wi i-uii s rr.f.ni.1 ami w NAwmi: fui.'.ij
l.iH...tiu.M .n.l rmk-.i.-
it, i.u.i t w,....i i..i .nd.r a l H.ijra; j I
lui ink I'nli.al.
kaa luii 1 rif bill .nj u
4n -M. P aiu w u ii-1
bull uh-W w. I r. ar M-l-l. K .Wfrr: M F ,
Wll an. ai
j r i- .-t..i.. i'iii-...i: H i4iirr
r all.--; nwau. l-.il ..k I. '
Is .1. Ildtl
Mkaad .wYlaa
r. j..i. Birii i .im . .... rni..ki.
H.-.1 .l 11..'. in H.-J.. X. Alialn. UaK.aa. IUHaii ;
-ii-i.. XI iw.ii.
k-i-m.!. Lr. I ll.tibk. Ua4a, IM pma.i
MW'i.',.Ur.i.,iiii-na,.IM,KI-TJO.illa,prri.;
1 I'.l.- an-1 u in." iwai. . aim, m piran.;
.' J 1 1 . 1 1 l ur-ti ; 1 I H..a-liHin. III..'!!!. ..1 .r.'i.
. ,., h..-i' mil.i 1 ll.rria. . .Uuw
A M.ui..i.nii, 1 ...-.In
,,(",';-.'.H""','" " Umt: lprrM.;T
; . 'II"'ud,l"li"-aiM bw Juui MIm Mji. a
I' MIIW, la am; T
l-l
I. .' -iiii'-inan ri.lr-' K Harrla, l.l.ml..
ri.-al I." Inr .4.1 Hi1 In tiiii- V. . T Uaiub.tui,
...i. f'-iuiuiM bihI .art... rit..
II -1 ... ...r ..id kuiaa Ji-.-ri HalUr, p.M.. muti
mull al.
r .1 iwab'a rtn. laMI ri.. T. C ruaVr; Ju4 W A
l.dumliug Glrla.
Kluciiting girl fur huuaehold dutie
......... ... I. ..,.;.l....-l ...a.u...
lllairucnon 111 rrnoing, .ruing, aun
arithmetic, and quite a uiiiveraul. We
are iu our houae more than half of our
eiUtein-e, and it ia the hnu-elmld aur- j
rounding which Htfect rdo-t largely the j
hippine or uii.-ery of domotiu lite. If ,
tha wife know how to "keep houe," if!
ahe uuder-tiind how to "act a table," if
he ha lcurned how ihiuga ought to las I
cooked, how Iwal ahould be made, how
carpel ahould bo awept, how furuiturUj
ahould In) duated. how the clothe .houlJ
he repaired, and tiirnail and altered and
1 I
rvuovattaJ ; if ahe know bow purcha-e
cau be nikvle to the liet ailvautage, and i
uuiKir-unil tue laving ill oi im i-niii ;
. . .. . . ... . .. I 1. .
nuw IM nWIKe lllt'in gal IMriBeai arm uiai
of kvalcui, unler, tidiuerai, and the quiet
iiiaiiageiaeut of ehildreu and servauta,
tlwo ahe know how to make a little
heaven of ho mo bow to win ber chil
cren from the atreeta; how to keep her
huaband from the club-houw, the gam-ing-tuUe
and the wine-cup. Such a fam
ily will hetraiucd loaoeial reeclaliilily,
to buaiuaai mnw, and to ertioiency and
uaefiilnea ill whatever pi.il ion may be
allotted to them.
It may be safe to say that not one girl
iu ten iu our largo town and cities en
ter into married life who ha learned to
buke a loaf of bread, to purchase a ruut,
to dut a painting, to sweep curt, or
to eut and fit and make ber own drew.
How much the perfect kuoweledge of
these thing bears upon the thrift, the
the comfort and health of families may
b conjectured, but not ralculatiii by
figure. It would be au iiuiueaaurable
advantage to make a la-giuning hy at
taching a kitelieu tn every girl' school In
the uution, and have luaetHis giveu daily
in the pnqwraliou of all the ordinary
article of flHHJ aild dllOB lor 111 Utile;
i i . i i
now purchiuk tbeui in tho. iiuu kel
to the beat advantage, lilt the IWult of
a I ' a ! e
. anica.aiii( Ul Ul HI. . , ... i ... . m m a..
ooiulort, and higher li.mllh iu every fam
ily iu the laud. 7ufi' JuurmJ.
As ti.quiriiig citiieu if MadLaon,
Indiana, thru! bi finger into horse' '
uiuuth to ms how uisjiy teeth he had.
Th hone chsswl hi mouth to see how
niKUV nilgur tlk mBU IUU. 1 U CUriOSlty
a . ,-
mt a .i
la
Jrr.
wmmj.
Oermnn journal mivl (jire ft bur-
rililf irrtiant of thcrtprtitinn hj Ix hciul
inK with tha " 1 it Hutmii, iu Mwk -
l-iilHT((, of Uirtw niunlcrrra, I'if Xp,
Henrv K Imcffcr iid Fntnri Mi w nun
Tha cnwii inent cinii.ll nrnally of
priwnern, tlicir wivr anil cbiMirii. lint
for the raH!ilil, tli htm would liavr
luokrci more like an Amrfiian harlwriiF
than an eirvutiiHi, fur ail piwnt were
rutiuft, drinking, ainging awl chaltiiifr
merrily. There were on llit groundr uu
meruiM vemlere of pirn, cakea. applr
and liiiir, apd even an Italian with a
trained nionkry attracted iiuiiilien nt
worulering iiMrtatoni. The executioner
and hi-VwinUnU hurried aoinewhut rude
ly to the rear of the platform. K lnu ffi r,
a herculean man with a high rlioulilei
and a very rtnut neek, Iriiil to look in-
ditrerent and even ih finnt. Hi two com -
paniona wcreevyli ntlv alinort uiimanmtl
by their terror. Their facea lookol
deudly pale, and they were hardly able to
tand on their (cot. At tlii- moment the
wretched Klein, who had Iwen in charge
of two officer, under the acaHiikl, waa Icl
upon the plnlfurm. He wore the g ret
uniforiu of the eoavicta, and wa heavily
ironed. He wiia evidently terrified and
rhed c ipious tearx. After he hail Ui'ii
placed near the judpv, in front of the
arm chair, the executioner approached
Khacirer and told liiiu audilily to ml
down on the chair. The old murdcrci
U'ppeil aim t jauntily to it and mi
down. In the next moiiieut hi- hand,
were untied, ami tilen hi- arm. were In
U nci Mvure to the chair' amia, and hi
leg. to the leg of a chair. The doomed
culprit till tried to die game, hut the
j,,lt f ,,. va.t rrod noetncl !o daule
I... p.-e.. tin hremit heaved eonvuI-lvel
and hi. face turned aliiKxt purple.
Th.
i fer . m.iiiratiin. biNiriie more and more
iiAniodic. He clit wi.-tlul gluiieee fit
: ....
the executioner, w ho t.ol ueur him, ami
Im, kiHMiti tin1 priivt ivowtl reading.
rjplllly HU'I'IKHI Up IO llllll ; IlieCUipril.
neiB wh oarcii. n neu me extvuiniier
, , ,
louclaej hia rkiu, Schaw-LW gava a turt
n
,,
r
ni.ina
"oroi
xecutioner took the xwonl from th
irocco ciue, pniaeil the tutahing blaiH
cliaely to the right aide of the culprit'
neik, and then deliberately cut into it.
At the moment wheu the aharp edge cut
into hia living fleah, S'haetler
gave a convul-ive rtnrt and drew up liU
leg, but it wu ill over for the hcada
muu' awonl va.acd aurely, tliough aoine
whut alow ly, through the fleab and e r
t rW with a horrible found that waa au
ilihle to a coiiriilenihle dUtauoe, anl
shocked the livatunden to their iuner-
moat.
W'hen the heud fell ofl a atnain
I.I 1 ll....C tl.a.
air 11x1m me iruoa hi inu ur-4iiiiiiieii
man. It wa a ghaatly aight, every one
turned pale, while the two wretched o u
apirutora, who had witueared the diaimot
their accomplice, turned while in their
far, and eordiula had to beadmiiiii-tereil
to them to preieut them troiu fainting
away. Next the corpae waa united, and
together with the head put into acotlin.
The blunt) wa wiil up with ruga, tl
headanian dried hia awoid with a towel,
and then harpeul it with a piece of
leel. Wheu all wti ready, he turneil
. , . . ,
with an imperioua gu-tiira to Nopp, and
exclaimed, "Now, you atep tin. way."
I lie unioriunaie man mi lorm 10 me ihuu
chui r, more did than alive, and the aauie
pnicettliugs ere gone through wilhar
la f. .re. The man moaned audibly du
ring the reading of the death warrant,
and when the executioner bared hi neck
he began toacreaiii piliu.ly. Hi veil-,
w hich m ide ihe bl.aal of the hearerv
freexe, did not ceaia? until the -liaip bli.w
of the head man cut into hi- living flcah.
He gave dreadful start a hen he ti lt
the firi-t sharp touch of the cold metul.
The executioner did not cut very
straight, for the blade cunie out uear the
shoulder, and the head bad to be torn nlf.
Mew 11111 n wa overKiwered by it, and
fell into a long swoon. Ha.thorn waa
udmiiiiaterd to him, and wheu here
awoke to coim iou-nrx he too was led to
ihe futul chair end di-puU had in the
same luaiiner a his acooiuplicua. The
whole execuliou laateil uearly forty min
ute. The time will suou Arrive for the fiill
planting of fruit tree, viuea, etc.,' and
suck of our cilixeiw aa have not good
orchard ought to make their arrange
ment to surround theuuelve with good
fruit-bearing tree. Our soil and cli
mate are puculiarly adupted to fruit.
V know of uothing that pay better
for the expeua and time aud trouble
devoted to it Every man who ha th
soil ought to have an orchard. Kveu if
h ha no wore tbau small yard be
eau cultivate a xew vine aud niv the I
if eiiiov the
will War.
Inaeiou grape which tliey
His bouse can sumkirt them, aud they
'" il"" j- wge every buily to ,
i.lai.t ..t a r-.a, a-i "it -.0 .at. Mill 1
and cost, but Utile. We sy au.en to
tb above, taken from the Columbia
llrNcMlIng I'rlmlMala
' Illnlnta nr I'Mlr Hoailrn bImiiI
! Murrl.
Lnn n('ifpn"'iil, in wliii'h th pur
tin alfi.iiiifil an very lilllo f eiwh otiirr,
1 riunt of nlwnif, tlr., have nun
gmit dii.lvnnljix" ; fur, in tliw t-Hifiigt-
iiienta, the youiifr pnir hnve all the re-
.Iniint of the tic, without lieiiifr imlcin
niniil hy the plia.ure ot each other',
company. Ncverthelenn, the! mgngn
inenU often prorrc more .monthly than
tliiwe in which the affiancul couple meet
peretuully.
After a time, admirer are apt lo tie
come weary ami little, then they fail In
their accjKtomed attention; the ludica are
indignant, and often rxpraw their indig
nation iu nieaKUrcd term..
I lenee ariae inven' quarrel, cniHidered
lir Mime "the renewal oi love," hut not
unrVeiiiently proving it. deuih-hlow ; for
lover, like other nmrtuU, hnve their clf-
, eteeni, and atiriHiting retorl. uttered un
jd.'r the excitement of anger are not easily
forgiven or forgotton. The wound of
amour proprr (aclflove) do not wain
heal, and it i rather a lamentable fact
that in men'a heart any apiteful reiuurka
made alaiut their per-on rankle even
inure than tho-e that rebte to their int'l
lectua' or moral defect.
Kflie D.iwaoti, who ho Wu pi irn!
iug with her lover, indulged, a- -Ham a
the latter left the naini, iu very ill im
:ured avh (-lie thou.'ht it witty) alaml
a slight defivt in herauitor'acounteiiuiiee,
-lie ailirceil her obacrvalion to a muaiu
ho wa preoent; but, a her lover wue
atill iu tiie hall, it reached hi ear. El
fie wa to angry at the time that ahe did
ml care whether he heanl it or not; hut
ahe h ul reaaiu to repent of it afterward,
a he never could forget it, and, even
when hi- anger rub-ided. he thought it
impoaaihle Unit a girl who could be o
pitefol alamt him could really love him.
Vt any rite, EtTie lut a good in itch fir
1 -itrtu! joke.
Aivuriliui; to an old
. ... .
y.ng, ' oril -
, . . . 1
are but w.nd. Hornet, however,
like the e,-t wind they prove very de -
luci ,. and apueful word are like
.I....I...I iaiii.1. ...H.n.li.i,. a.,l. ... u k.,.!.
.,i..,. i'.w..... ...r-, ...
it if ditficult to put any limit.
Iaadies have no. weapon but
tuiigue, and, when they are angry
tlatair
they I
contrive to nuke their tongue very dun-
gen ill weiain indee.1; they can iuHict
with them blow. a. deudly aa tU. of
tiie prie-fij! liter in the ring,
l'rudeiice and religion direct U", under
ill cin uiu-tancea. to aet a watch on that
"unruly nieinlicr," the tongue. Lulie
bout to uiarry should bo particu.urly
i-.ireful in thi reapect.
One eaue to which we have attribut
ed fre'ful and spitful temper ia the li-t-hw
idleneaa in which me arTianced lov
er indulge.
In Switzerland, where knitting is a
great domestic saving, a young lud v, dur
ing cmiit-liip, knit stiK'kinga enough to
l&'t her life; so she luu no time to spare
Tor quarreling.
Talent, such astmuaic or drawing,
which lovers can carry on tigethcr, a.e
great rcaources and safeguard.
Where eople have not hail time to
cumvaie tnese laieno.. mere ia always me
aiimacment of reading; of coyrae, we
man row ling aloud, for hirdly anything
L'ivea a lady greater otTenae than to see
her lover's attention alwirlied by the si
lent 'ru-al of a hiaik, or a newwer,
while she 1 present. Hut the caae ia
quite ditr.treiit, wheu, hy mutual consent,
he read, au improving or instructive I oik,
while alie employs herself iu some .'tty I
lie. of work nuna.. nr a watch ..nl
1 1 - - - -
... I,-... ....... .u. .u..i.,l ... K,-.
. !..!. .. .
me a.iiing-nMiin 01 ineir iiiiure iiume
TllM,.ld.filhi.inaal art. a.ti.hir.,1-1 e-.r. !
ricd on with m.alern iiiinrovenieiits. mav !
be made to furuLsb very uice omainenla
for the sittiiik- room.
Uae piece of silk and velvet, taking
the silk tW the lighter, and the darker
.hode. You mar make up mall va.
Have .tiff (siper for the deign.. The-e
may be square, or diamond-, or hex-!"
gan's (aix-siiletl figuroal; the laat mention-
ed have an exwlleut etfect. suppu-iug
you put in alternately hoAgou of velvet
and hrxairons of silk.
Tack your silk or velvet over your stitT,
..... 1
inner oatuirn. ew all the aides uca Iv to-
gethor, acooriliiig to your deaign, and do
not remove, the paper uutill all the com-,
lament part are joined ; after which the irritabil ty iu regard to them. I Ii Ba
dge should be prtBwed, the iwr re-; perimeot ba boen tried iu Ciermauy
moved aud the lining proceeded with. buudids of limes, according to one of
Very little drewiug-room ar title. of H' Bruul.ural journala, without any in
furniture m.v U nn.-u.! I,v ,iu. ,rf jrl"" fl't- " alJ that tlr
judiciou patchwork. Oltoonui. table-
cover, and euhio.u f. chair, or sola.,
may all Im. laade with excel lent effect In
silk aud velvet patchwork, ami Iu this
work, If your lover ba taste aud dexter-.
ity, ha may be very u-a-fj in assisting1
you with th pattern.
IIavk you found lb place f Then
slick to it. Work there vu tlsoigh it
ba in tli bum bloat oornr of tb wot
out-of-the-way viueyanl. An idle tuau
in tU church i. a aionsler. Aud you
oanoot give a eup uf gospel
j)ejgjMJ,i chill without reueiv
water to
" V""U TOC.TUlg VUfW..
a-'i.: .i
nl,u ' "NogUct not th
H'lt that It ia the." mid whatever thou
dot for tiie Lord, "do it heartily."
Kxempled I'l-cpci-fr.
Wepromiaeil our reader laat week, to
givo them a liat of property exempt from
execution to &0111 fiif- houae-keeHni; and
tn be net ap irt to widow by the apprais
er of an iiitcatatea catate. The follow
ing I the achedute :
"Two hnrae or yoke of oxen, and if
not on hand, other property or money
not to exceed in Vulue f 100. Ten head
of ahcep; if none on hand, other proper
ty or money not to exceed II ,50 per head.
Two cow and calve-; if none, other
property or money not to exceed $20.
All the poultry on hand; if none, other
property or money not to exceed $". A II
the pun yam and muufactured cloth and
carpeting manufactured hy the family
n'eceoary for it uae; if none, in lieu
thereof, other property or money aat
exoecl 'J ). All of the wearing n pg 4
the family bi'ile, and one table, or iu lieu
of the family bible and tutrtj. f '1. All
no,,, oooa. on nan.. neceary ,or xne
txlucation of the children l.vingn the
family; one prayer book, one hymn book,
one lo... apin.ng wh.el a.l canla, or ,n
!,, there,.fe,th(;r money or prorty n.
to xcel II.,. Three 13.1.. Riding and
furniture; if not on hand, either money
or property nt to excw.1 40 in value.
One down plate., one doxen cup. and
"cr" " "irV n ""-I"'. "
d.enknivea and fork, one oven and pot;
if none on hand, other protierty or money
not exceeding $1 each. One cooking
MoT and append ,ge ..! other cooking
untenail. not excee-ling 125 in value.
0 .e d,en chair or o many a -hall not
exoee.1 M in value, and if not on hand,
otlver proerty or money, in lieu thereof,
n 4 to exceed 110. One plow and gear.
or in lieu tlvereof, if none on hand, other
proirty or money, not to exceed 110.
()..e axe. one hoe; .f none, other prop-
erty or money, not exiling II each.
A auflk-iency of provian...., iiicluding
i ,i t ., i .1 .
D TOd-uin am. corn meal, najo 10 auauiin
1 ie widow and inf.mt children reaiding
ilh her e year, and if there ia not a
1 f provl-iou on lmn.1 for that
,(1Jrp, ,hen ao much of th. livestock
1 . '. .11 P L . 1 - .1..
.auiuioie lor .nia purjaaie, aim oi ine
growing crop, if snv, a may be neceasa-
j ry.,, Kpilya4.'ficK-8y, and if not obi
hand, any pniperty or money in lieu
tliereof, not exceeding $')0, for the flip.
port of the widow aud each infunt child
, i,.illg with her. One guc, one two-horse
' wagon or ox-cart aim set oi gear, an me
apuhitua for wa-hing nijUaling $00
in value. Carpeting forVVooni, one u.lltatjon ,n(j hernme his fallen great
bureau, one wadrulie, one wiPfctand. and nnMl. xhe viciaaituiles of his life-occur-
one clots;, ft there are inlunt cuunreu,
witn neitner tamer or mouier furviving,
mere snail nc set apirt lor iiiefupairi oi
such infant children, the article above,
and if such article, are not ou baud, then
otner article or money snail ueset apart
iu lieu inercoi, dui u no caae .nan ap-
praiaere set a. art, to either widow or
orphan, property ar money in lieu oi the
article allowed by law, ot greater value
iu tue aggregate man un .001 oi a
meclianic, who i a hou.aeke.-pcr, not
excecling $100 in value.
One sewing machine.
W-Uow without inlant ctiililren mall
hlve the same pn..Tty set mart to them
w wa f.nuorly act apart to widows hav-
nig uifint children rtfHling 111 the family.
Aud it i the duty of appraisers to state
ill their aptiraiaeiuetit, the articles, ai.d
value of each, set apart by thmn to wid-
ows, separately trom tne article apjiruu-
1 for sa'e.
a ,
Ta lrai?ul ik Frou ItH taur.
in luvtr
Tk miiiitliU' rwiairl uf llie rieiiHrtiiiant
. k .1 .-..ii :
01 .igiainiure i-uiiuuiia uw 11.1111.11111.
It l Well kllOWU tlll SOWS UOt Ullfl-
qntly attack aud devour their young;
it prevented from this, will not let
doau lliwr milk, so iBat the yimng pig
' neV"'7 di for "ul of "'""''"'"
When this slate of things i not causwl
h ' e-uidilioa of the uteru., it i
''' ''' nn brought to terms
pouring a mixture of ten to tweuty
j Krain of apiriu of camphor with one to
of tincture of opium, into the eur.
The sow will immediately lie down ou
! the ride of the eur 10 which the applica-
''"'. '" 4"'"
...1 :.. .1.: ilii .... u, tl .i. I....... 1
rral hun 111 p"'"on without inter
feting with her pig ; aud 011 recovery
trm lit Blupor will have lost all her
""" ' r" v? t"""" " !
.rejM,lly Pv.tJ by rubbing them all
ov, ,lh b"ndJr' u1 n"lk'n8 "'""i
l'l'l't'oo about tha nose of th. sow
t m t .
"What nuiaiMaj!" exclaimed a gen-
tlem tu at a eouoert, a a young fop in .
front of him kept talking iu a loud voice
to a laity at hi side. "Unl you refer to
Bie, irT threateningly demanded the fop.
"O, no; I Boeaot the mu avian there,
w ho keen ud sucb a Boise, that I esui't
y(ur eonvermatioQ," wa. Ihe .ting-
lug reply.
Mbji will never know u by our faith,
sur that 1 within ui; Ibey know u by
our work., which are visible to them
iioiiiuni.K m i;
llurnlng .1 Henri. In ron.ioll-
ent-tlkaurd and llrlilwl Niiimp.
illiou.
I'na. tar Pr.irM.ni. ItrraM a.-i.mla. t.
The village of IVacednle waa thrown
into exeiti'inent on Thiiraduy lint by the trunk full of clean clothe to check, you
report that two grave had been dug up at leant ahould bt adequate to a check,
near Watann' corner, on the ahore of jthirt.
the Suugatu.'k river. The fumi'y of Mr. When you racute your aeat for a mo
Wm. I.iae, who reaide at Riun.leraUiwn, I ment, leave a plug hat in the aeut. Home
near the South ferry, arc iulijirt to con- one w ill come along and ait on it, thereby
uuiption, aeveral memberaof ihe family preventing your bat from, laring atolen.
having dieil of the diaooae, and one mem- I'kwcngcrs cannot lay over fir anothei
ber of the family is now quite low with train without m ikinif arrangement with
it. At Ihe urgent request of the kick
I man, me lamer oiwihuii oy .narie liar-
riiipton, of North King-ton, rejnired to
tha biirying-gninnd, located one mile
north of 1'eacediile, and, after building a
fire. Brat dug up tho grave of his son,
who had been buried twelvo years, for
the purpiaae of taking out hi heart and
m U) (J . tUt fir(J
and c,,,,,,,,,,.!, in or,tT , carry out the
,,,,, th;lt the wnnmptiv,
Dt,atUhmmt frmn ,h, ,jvin(,
Du. u ,he M mfM rclueed to
, fi,w
,, the My ,lf , (laUKl.r
w,lQ haJ e, Aml wm year wa taken
out f th(J g
Thi laaly wa. found to be marly waate.1
Bwav M(V()t tho ita, ,,,,,, he liver
mulmrt wlicll were in . jx-rfrct ,tatc
(f ..rvntion.
w .
WfU am()Ullhod.
Am,r h(J hpar( nd ,iver M tuk(.
nut WfW . ,,,, fir(,
th(J Mug ful urk jn
gnye T,le firfJ put out 1(j
,he two men A.pmti , t,ieir reat.ve
h()mc( 0l)y , fi.w tpM,laUn wcrc
i(neH h(rri,ie u
lw,m, lhM ,u fir,, illlc
Krave have been dug up where cim.-un!?-
ai.'ii n n. i .7. aiv.a 11, ,.ic at, in ii , , miu ai.e
...... . u ,1 ...,",.. ,i.
a:..- .... ai. r... ..:i ...,i
an. ii awaiiy. i.uiiiia, ill viuii a caa.c aiiv
,., f A f ,w th, Mme maf
,,. in ,he ,', f M.a.raHel.1. and
u , the Ul,. of Nort, Ki
"
both of courte without succe.
Jt-fn-rwon Ifu.la.
jIr. Jefferaon Da via, late Preaident of
the Confeilemte Suites, arrinsai iu the
.;,- Va,inu. .,,,1 rt,,nl t the fault
UtMMtm ToHlayheviaite.lthefuirgroun.la,
nter w,ch ,e u for the Eaat. He
eft as lie came, quietlv and without ra
mca, o( ,utfi(.i,.Ilt importunce to make
UTOillg fam, fr , d.ucn men.
eroKtM in,() , ft.w yenw-made him an
.,: .. of url)lkvinir inu?re,t to those who
.til, , ..t fur ti,e cI,iefttii of
,U1.U , p.i,, M ,1Bt W10M) Kr. Wfw
,,e (.folerate flag. Hence, though
he would avoid it, he was an ohjt of e-
.ttention from a few fiieuds, who,
wh.tever they may have thought of his
ulM nyl the man. Noble and
djgjn,,J ju hi. manner, bearii g Uan hi
inlellectual face the nuu k of much men-
, u ,utr,ring. ho received the testimony
,.. .rd of hi friend with a ulacid.
beniiruunt sn.ile.and a manner that iu the
emimation of those who
beheld him lifttaJ
him fj,rBbove hiaculumniatoni. A few 01
the hot-heade.1 luidical perauarion may
havereirarded him aa atill the arch-traitor.
jjii, how near he came to being patriot
cf ,,e water,
Treftaon never pruiera, what's lis) reason?
Fur when il (iro.ara, nom i ir call It naasoa.
Jcff raoii D.ivi failed, tliut i. hi fault
...J l.i ..I C....... Ilo a. n.na a nnwl
a "
man of buL
'bub-no, attending tuhUowu
atfiiira; be come and be goes quietly, and
seek recoguiliou from uuiie. iWjjer.
,cT Mode af MiMlila j.
The ill etfect of oda 00 liuen have
giveu rite to a new method of wonting,
which ha laaeu extensively adopted in
Germany, and introduced into Belgium.
The operutiou couai.4 in disaolving two
iuuda ot soup in alaiut three gullons ol
wuter as hot a the baud can bear, and
adding to thi oue table-rpoonful of tur
peutine aud three of liquid amiuouia ;
the mixture muat theu lie well stirred,
uj lb, ieU .uped iu it two or three
hi aura, luking cur to cover up the vswl
Coutaiuiug them a neatly hermetically
a possible. The soup and water may ta?
rvheuted, and Uaod a seoaid time, but in
that caae half a labkt-pixiitul of turjau
tine and a tuble-sptsjuful uf ammonia
must be (aided. The pnrea i suid to
cause a great economy uf lime, labor aud
fuel. The liueu tarcly sutler at all, a.
u , tJOtt.it fl) rub)illKi ,
iucleauliuesaaud it. turpentine, although
deUir,iv, j. great, hav. no
injurious ettitt upou the liueu; aud while
the former evaporate inimcdialely, the
h" II of th latter is said to diupuir
cutirely during the drying vf the clothe,
It ia terrible thing for ou man to
speak evil of an oilier; and thiuk it is
worse to thiuk of it.
If you swk it, th wan ha time and
opportunity to defend hiiaself; but he
cannot trace th thought
It i neither heroic nor mauly to per
mit in yourself judguteut abaa toudy
o a revs
0 TIIK Tlttl.
"!"' f Pl
rnarrw 0 nil Ik
Alwtjv attend to checking yotir-elf.
If you teel like awearing at the hnggagi
maater, chk your-elf. If you liavn't a
the conductor. If a mnn ha liccn.oi a
"train" for a week or so, no conductor
should allow him to lay over for another
on any account.
La.lie without an cenrt traveling
1 ahould be very particular with whom
I they become acquainted. They needn't
be so rtieulflr with luose with whom
they are acquainted.
Keep your bend and arm inside the
eir window-, 'f you would keep your head
and "carry urina."
Never talk on pilitics; it encourages
some "iiuni-kuir to take a vote of tiie
pasaengrs
No gentleman will occupy more than
one scat utiles he be twins.
A m.ntl.ii.ini, ali.nlil not .nit ti.l.-i.aa.
. . ., , ., ...
Jiuee 111 the curs where there are ladies.
He can let drive out of a car window
while the train ii at'a station ifthe plat
form is crowded.
Always show your f eVet when the con
ductor a-k for it. If you get. out of
humor about it, don't show it.
Never smoke iu car where there are
ladies. Get the conductor to turn the
ladies out before lighting your cigars.
Never ue profane langur.ge in the car.
Go nut on the platforirr Prnfuuity is
never thrown away upon a brakesman.
If you cannot sleep yourself, do not
.liaturb the "sleeper'."
Look out fir pic't-pockets. Pickpock
ets are never in the car, you know, as
you have to look out for them.
i'rovide yourself with sleeping-bcrth
t r ... . .... v. t .11'
iM'iore suiriing. ao carciiu man win
start out ou a journey without a '""7, , 7 ' B ,l a u.or
...pply of sleeping car berth.. Ni JS. ?keJ- f -.J th'n- W-
fhoae put up in flat bottles are the best,
u they are easily carried in tiie pocket
Always be at the railroad station iu
,'ood time to take I lie train. Better an !
...... .........
Marrjiakt Tlppli'n.
A word of warning to young Iodic ou
this subject is not inappropriate. How
many young women, by nniting their
leatinie with tipplers, or men of eon
firmed inieinp-Tate habitat have involved
themselves in sorrow, and otten shame.
"Yet, iu spiteof all the w retched ne of
druukanr wives," say Mr. Culver,
"young women are oonti ually willing
to marry men who are in the habit of in
dulging iu the social glass. L idies often
n'fuae the marriage oilers of young men
because they are too poor, or of too hum
ble a family, or are to plain in person or
man nor. But only now and tlien one
ha giaxl ne enough to refuse to unite
herself with a man who will not pledge
himw'lf to total abstinence, A rich and
a hiouuble young mua ha commonly no
trouble to get a wife, even though he is
b inlly sober long enough to pronounce
die tuirriage voir. But n tetotalcr in
c-oarae raiment might be snubbed a a
vulgar fellow, who ha never been in so-,
iety. Ladies! before you bjgiu to scold i
at me for thi iiupiou thi: g, just look i
around an I ace if it i uot true." I
Lailie. thi is an important subject:
an I you should consider it well. It iu-1
volves your happiness and rv-iiectsability
in this world, aud perhaps your salva-'
ti. in iu the next.' You should reject the :
baud of any man who indulge in the in-!
toxicuting cup. What is riches or any-1
tiiiugelte worth; without sobriety , vir-1
tue and character. loung ladie, be-'
waref Can you and will you li-len to
the declaration, of love, uiade to you by
a young man, who you know to be a mau
ol intemperate habit T How often doe
the young man pro u se hi lady-love
that be will reform, aud live a strictly
temperate life? But doe 1:0 ever du it? .
seldom, if ever.
Itou'l talta Liquor la C'bildrrn.
One of the first litira-y men in tho
L'niteil State said to the writer, after
peaking on the sulject of leniK-ninee:
There is ou thing which, a you visit
dilfereut place, I wish you to do every-
where; that is, to entreat a mother never
Ui give a drop of strung drink to a child.
I hav had to Mil as for my life all my
ley. to keep from dying drunkard, i
cause I was ted itb spirits when child.
I acquired a to. I f.r it. My brother,
ajr fellow, died a diuukird. I would
rot have a child of mine tak a drop of
il for anything. Learu every aiothor, '
a berevar you go, never to give a drop to:
t cujjj
-aaw .
Tint Wcatininuuer luiview
Druukcnnes i. tiie curs of Engl.ud, '
acurseau grtmt that ! airly ftdipac
every other calamity uuOcr wljich n
wttor. It at impossible to iaggurat lb
vils tt drciiktaufcaM "
Xnaarrlka
Her. J. B. Dunn, writing to ihe Dot
ton Trvflir, give the fiillowmg Heacrip
tion of Naanrclh: "The situnlion of
Nazareth i rery pltavsnt, the people are
better d: feyed, and the women handsomer
than any we have seen in the East.
What a pity w mut add, the streets are
Hie dirtiest, an open sewer runnirg
through many .of them. We of coiirvj
visited the h'iii-e where it M mid that
Jeaus and hi parents lived ; also, Joseph's
workakop, w Intro wa saw picturn of
Mary and her son, dreaseil in modern
onatume, and Joseph at work la fire
carpenter' bench, on which lays tools of
niiMicrn invention. Toward sunset wt
oacended the hill, from the top of which
are to he had the finest views of any Iu
Paloatine. On reaching our tent w
f mnd our favorite muleteer, Snfiida, and
hia brother Frnnria, rath of whom aro
Mohammel.in., hrd given an Arab a
severe thrashing lieciu-e the Arab cursnl
the Chrialian and our party.
One of the moat intrrea'ing sigl,t fo
be seen at Nazareth is the crowd of young
women and girU th it between the hour
of five and eight in the evening flock to
the public fountain with their pitchers
I on their head, to draw water.
The night spent here was a memorable
one, for, scarce had we retired to our
tents when a small army of big tnoaiui-
; , 1
lues enme ooivu iikiu u aim luitj scigo 10
our persons, nor could we drive them
away till morning called us firlh to be
gin another day's journey a dsy Jnring
which we rode through part of the val
ley of E1lracl.u1, rrtaiaed the Kishoa ,
where Iiunl's prophet' were slain, ascen
ded Canned n the supposed point uf sac
rifice, whercwe spent some time in trying
to reconcile 'he Bible and our guide
hook, nit failed, when putting the lat
ter in our iadille-Ugs and taking tiie
! firmer in ciir hinds we continued our
exploration, li-nving C'armel, we rtale
the plain to Hall, where, after bathing
in the Meiliterraikin, we passed the nigTit
under wet tents And on borrowed beds,
a our leggage fcule on crossing the
Kialion had theivfivt Liken from under
: i i L
1 '
; Wnnl oC9.i0rIraas.
It u singular 11 Jiitle (-oiAJderkt edi
tor hnve in eacKarti... A ir-ail.
jjminialiat. a few Jy nf;0
announced
that he hud conutUone hundred aud'
seventy-three aligattij,, th bayou, and
a fellow-edilor, cnm.nting Uioa tiie
sUtetnent, account f'tlecireumstanea
by insisting that the luruallat wa iu
toxicateil, and mwedtmnr UM ig,"
tor one hundred cvent)rM time. It
may have ben so; fujwe Ta-Jlect
rightly, it wo this aaim vlitor who ad
vertised in his.pnper for .lost boy, aud
who ileclarej when an alitor eoutaia
ing a bunch of red hair, a air of check
pant, a glaa. tvlley , and a fimduy tcbixil
book, whs found Uji tlntt p uf hi.
officu next morning, that noaligutor in
the United rjlute could hoa to with
stand the power of the free wo. and
engaged to bring up any croelile from
the deep with au advertisement paid for
in rush nt fifteen cent a litiftr Tmiji
IMacontrut. y
Soma people are never contented with
their lot, let what will happen (.'loads
and darknes are over their heads, alike
when it rains or shines. To them every
inoid-nt is an accident or rnlaiuitv.
Even when ihey have their own way lliew
Uke it uo hottnr thaa vour war, and iuT
'deed conidor the most voluntary act a
mutter of soft compulsion. W raw u T
striking illustration the other day of the
infirmity we sieuk of, in the conduct of
a child about three year old. Ho was
crying because his mother had shut tho
parlor door. "Tour tiling," said a in.ifc'h-
hor couiiaaioiiatt)ly, "you hav .liut th
child out." "It', all tike aaine to him,"
suid the mother, ho would cry if ' called
him iu and .hut the door. It' a tkvu-
liarity of thut boy, aud if be is left ruth-'
cr suddenly on either side of a door he
coiuider kimat If shut out, and reLalaao-
cordingly." Tltere are oilier ehildreu
who lake tlieaaiu vi of things. .Va
York tt'orbl.
luaoud-la llrft'dlsiga
During a reotmt discussion in Engluiai,
It wa stated tliat th niiMt u wavtui
lino of short horus were thuanin alm h
Ono animal wa the sire of Ihe .ire awl of
the d in also thu making the parents
half Uother and sUter br the same sire
0ut of UiUcrent dum. Thi sveiu of
breeding bad pnalucvd sou. of llie finest
; t.9 countrv. It wa al.i id
tht a here mllle air cloa.lv id bred Kid
urtaaurved, llit ir courtilutiou, they Lad a
tendency to lose color, sav petUp tb
ears, and to become whiter. (uaW.
usw. '
t-ALiro, in well auowu coiionvioiu,
mi named rrom t. alic.it, a city iu luuta, i
from ,MIM-e if first rauss. C'alreo wa. K
u. .- in j,,! ,11 UBii)
hit a. lb vcr ltl. -
w
- ' ' .
Wuts yo awry, "Ulv tli ibuiuhkuc
of a giai rootlii r." ,. tj v
'f '
ii

The interior journal. [volume], September 20, 1872, Image 1
About The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881

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The interior journal. [volume], September 20, 1872, Image 1
About The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881