Orange County observer. [volume], February 26, 1881, Image 1

About Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918

Image provided by: University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Library, Chapel Hill, NC

                
it
vcr Yx
nnv
Si
ESTABLISH Kl) IN, 1878.
HILLSBOROUGH, -X. C. SATURDAY, FEB'Y 26, 1881.
NEW SERIES -VOL. I.-NO. 22.
. I
jjjppjBjjajjajapjajsjajsjsjsajBjsjs
i
THE
Orange Gountv ' Observer,
EDITED AM PUBLISHED BY
J OS 10 PM A. HAKKIS,
Hillsborough, N. C.
I'VE BEEN THIBHHG.
the orange roCN i Y oiei.vek is nut-
li.sie-d at th County Oran,, and will
be lurnUhed tosubv rlh-n tr p-?r annum,
cr far six iu jiit..5.
Adv.-rM'tt-s. ' Uif i te of It "0
pi wiuir.i, O'j Hue; for flr-it insertion, end W
cents per tuare tor e.ieh aliltlonal ln-rtlon.
j. 4 NoU ei ten ' i.tH per ili.e.
An iinr ! rv- '-H i'jur ib-v.rlptl n h a
t xinic i. or li.due.-ui ou aic re.pctllu.i re-
..med an t expressed bj correspondents.
ui ..! all icttf-rs on bw.-sU.ess to
The Observer,
Hillsborough, N. C.
I've been thinking, I've boen thinking,
What a gloriotw world were this ,
Did folk miid their own bnaineas more.
And mind their neighbor leas,
For instance, you and I, my friend
Are eadly prone to talk
x Of matters that concern u not.
And others' follies mock.
I've been thinking, if we'd begin
To mind our own affairs, , p
That posaibly oar neighbors might f
Contrive to manage theira.
We've faults eaough at home to mend
It may be so with others: f
It would eeeia a;rauge if it were not;
ninco all mankind are brothers, ,
Oh, would that wo had charity
Yor very man arvJman;
Forgiveness is the mix a. of those
Who know 4 To err is human."
Then let us banish jealousy
Lot u lift our fallen brother;
And as we journey down life s road,
"Lj good to one another."
said i
But
own
unf ortanate gone at last ?"
"Yes."
To the Stoke 'a tavern, I suppose ?
"I hope not, Joaatu"
"I'm afraid it's past hoping for,"
the Squire, shrugging bis shouldens.
Mrs. P. kept her secret la her
heart.
It was six months afterwards that the
Squire came into the dmiog room where
his wife was preserving great red apple
into jelly.
"Well, well," quoth he, "woDdere will
never cease.. The Ruddilovcs have gone
away."
"Where?"
"I don't know out west somewhere
with a colony. And they say .Luke's not
drank a drop of whisky tor six months."
"It won't List long," be suggested
pairmgiv.
"Why not?"
"Oh I don't know, I haven't any faith
in these sudden reforms."
Mrs. Pratlet was silent; she thought
B aatluc In thm TyroL
I w :love of the chase is inherent in the
ti)Oid men of the Tyrol! and sport is fur-
; hj me uiirenia nuntj- bv sveri
varieties of game birds. Among'these are
the biack cock and the golden eagle. The
black cock belongs to the grouse species,
and the sport requires great hardihood and
pauem and an accurate knowledge of his
peculiarities. Like the pinnated grouse of
our prairies, he is Dolviramous ; buL un
like them, is shot during the pairing sea
bob, the hens being carefully spared. The
descriptions the hunters give of the love
sick bird strutting and gamboling around
the base of a tree for the edification of the
hens who crowd around their lord and mas
ter are ludicrous in the extreme, ilis long
song, which consists of three distinct note
Jly 1.
Juiy 11 occupies much the same place
m the heart of a Frenchman that July 4
does in the heart of an American. On
that memorable day the Bastile fell, and
its fall was the rise of liberty. It Is no py
rotechnical extravagance tossy that on the
ruins of that old prison was erected the
temple of liberty for France and largely,
for the world. That was in La
Bastile was the political prison of France.
Behind its thick and almost impenetra
ble walls as well as in its dark and putrid
dungeons, had been buried many a seret
state, many victims of oppressive t oyaltv
and despotism. That it was looked upon
as one of the most objectionable monuments
to the true lovers pf liberty and independ
ent lUOUZQts is not to be wandereri at.
1 repeated constantly at more or less regular ci f , ,vls ,T f? ?'
des-. ;ur,TVu!!5 rutiy his ruihf6r in the l0t Q Jfd
- miclstofhtsecsWduringlhe exeu- f.fh Px.ffl?
f;t,
Tbat One Dollar Bill.
"V V LI I' YkUHSKLVJ by Ji.autn
I 1. uii n .i gMou ctiat.r is o:irci,.
th' rcby
ii.v kcpii j)Ov riy noiii your uonr. mun
w:.( "uiwny.1 1 ik'i aUvanta i the i,' .ol Lances
r,,. in iUnr iik.hpv th a :iro o'tfit-d. ''' ''''rauj
bb o i.'' w-ait.iy, wbi i h wli'i 1j in.t lm
m..v. Kiieii chunccs rf !'i;imi Id r ovfrtv. Wl' want
in inv muu. wdiiiu. buvs and elrH i work. lur
n . 1 1 lit in 1 1., ir i.wm it it-.. '1 be b':sliie-a
wi.i ii i v mon- tli.in ten tiiii'S (-r.llnary v.-uch,
v.-furnU.h un Pie:i-lvo. uint ana an inn u
!,. ((!. ir.'c N.j on.- wi.u en,MK''s falls to make
HK.h'-v vt-rv rajn- ly. on au titv.He your
wik I !ni" fo tlie work, on-nlv f urf-pare rno
Uieuis. l ull laioriiiatluH ail that ibi.ecdtd
!.' free. AMrevi aTlbON i. t'U., l'oitUnd.
Wiilue.
T A II MS If I1D 1871.
EDVARDS, BR0UGHT0N & CO.,
I'ltl.NTEKS, MIXDKUS AND BLANK
BU( ) K M A N I 1 ' A VI L'liE 1 iS ,
KALF.K.Il, N. '.r
lnr Motto: The bent work' t tli
liMtot poHHlble price.
l.ooK AM) .IOl: l'KIN 1TNC.
K K s -tu'i ci iic-e-s.r.v for us to say we are
I mter I repau'.l t..r wuik In i Lis line than any
du e lu the s!.iie. f. r i ur work !s known
tlii'.tUtmiit N'.nh I'uni'.iin. Hut wo wish to
rail uMi ntiun to the fi. t thut our facilities are
mi, n a to enai.'.o uh t . compete with any h mse,
N.rilun s.uiti, in ch .1 work and low prices
w.'h.iv-ili.' I'.'M Hook ai il Job rressfH. 'lbo
I.itiu. hL .i rlt v of Mater. al.' '1 he ino.-t reni-
p'.ete A- "i t lie "lit i.f fal'-r. Cliiplo) tie'
i.'uiuiM'H'ii' workmen, au i tbeierore
if in;; '.ur pAtf
IJ.,UK l.lM'il
i.s p- rfect Katlsfaciion.
St
rir iy ran
N(i AND
1 L uinJ;.
MANTFAC-
e
t le
.11..
..It.
k-. nt wi". ultid In the ueatest
lll.ANK IHIOlo
f evei v m
sbi rt no!l
an i tjU illiy.
le t 1 crier on
"We li.ie a o-itnp'.e'e p.ln 1- ty
t lmr vi-o l conipeteiit in tn.
lio k t. ln.bx Ho k. l.td'eis,
Uiaie at Neu Yor I nee.
in i h in. e of a
Ketvr 1 Hooks,
luV UoonS, AO.,
fc'H.t us Nour onler0 ;iii
Isfaetoi) Jobs and pric
I u e u iil i;lve
et S.il-
i:tv aiuh, into i' t ii i ox v t o
KAI.HUill. N. C.
$5
tutf t s nt free to tnoe wtio wren io
eia,-e in ttie most pleasant and
ptontat'le l u-mefss mow u. .
ininune.. i u m'i imiu.i. " "
MllH.lilI.-ll V(..U ( U'nU. IU. .U .1
ward 1 c.isllv made -l-.tv-ut m.ih C
from b tii- i er i. clit. No ri wbtt-er.
MatiN i : v wrkeis v.ii.ie I al ei.ee M my ato
makine fortune? at th- t n-lt.c I.aut-H make
as mum a uvn. mi I o-ii.f I.'. ' i d rirJ
in.Hke yreat pay. No t e w,.i :s wl in..: h 4r
fa.ts V' make lucre" money eer c. t:i..i. mu
w it. :i i.' ;.t s . i , v erdiuarv emp'.-'-yiM n'.
eTh.tfe wft nca-e al ill thi1 a 1 f
to fort i: ... Adtire-s ll ll.Mim'Me,
laud, M.i'i.e. st
r Kid
i t-
YOLK rOHTHAlTS.
KECf'TED IN THE l'lNLST siAIE
t'rnyon Draitlus.
Any s'T". and tent post pa'.dct. teller or frau.td,
bjr exprej-s. Trloei accord. to Mz?, -rarfinjc
rrouiJiii,lK'li.r.iO!ii.U p Mtralt. t f ;5 and
W foriire-uo. i All that U necefs iry U a ;ood
pbott siapu or sitiull likeness to work ti.-m
Sat isr.iet'.en l- alwa) s ijuarantve.v
AiduS,-
i:i'Ui:.K U 11AKK1S. Artlkf,
. i'h.vpt-1 Hill. N. .".
How it did rain that November night !
None of your undecided showers, with
hesitating intervals, as it were between
none of your mild, persistent patterings
on the roof, but a regular tempest, a wild
delude, a rush of arrowy drops and a thun
der of openinir Hoods !
Squire Pratlet heard the rattling up
against me casements, anu urew ms snug
easy chair closer to the fire a great open
mass ot glimmering anthracite, ana gazed
with a sort of sleepy, re3ective satisfac
tion at the crimson moreen curtains, and a
gray cat fast asleep on the hearth, and the
canary bird rolled into a drowsy ball of
yellow down upon its perch.
'This is snug," quoth the squire : I'm
glad 1 had the leaky spot in the barn fixed
last week. I don't object to a stormy
night once in a while when a fellow's un
der cover, and there is nothing particular
ly to be done."
"Ye."," Airs. Fratlet answered. bhc
was Hitting about between the kitchen and
sitting room, with a great blue checked
apron tied about her waist. 'I am nearly
ready to come in how. Well I wonder"
sotto voice, "if that was a knock at tbe
door, or just a little rush of the wind."
She went to the door, nevertheless' and
a minute or two afterwards she went to
her husband's chair. i"
"J oc'f deur, it's Luke Hudduove, she
said, half apprehensively. The Squire
never looked up from his reading.
Tell him he has made a mistake. The
tavern is ou the second corner beyond.
"But he wr.uts to know if you will lend
him a dollar," said Mrs. Pratlet.
Couldn't you tell him no, without the
ceremony of coming lo me i Is it likely
that 1 should lend a dollar, or even a cent,
to Luke Uiuldiiove. - Why, I'd a great
deal rather throw ii among yonder red coals.
No of cours not."
Mrs. Pratlet hesitated.
"lie looks bo pi 1 died and cold and
wretched, Josiah. , He says there is' no
body iuthe wor.il to let him have a cent."
"All the better tor him, if he did but
know it," sharply enunciated the old
Squire. "It he hud come to that half a
dozen years a..:o, perhaps he would not
have been the miserable vagabond he now
is."
'We used to goto school together,"
said Sirs. Pratlet, gently. He was the
smartest loy in the class."
"That's -probable enough, ' said the
Squire, but it don't alter the lac He is
a poor drunken wn.tch now. ' Send him
about his bu.-iuess, Mary ; and if his time
is of any consequence, just let -him know
he had tetter not waste it coming here
ufier dollar.-."
And the Nmire leaned back iu his chair,
after a j o?itive fashion, as if the whole
matter was settled.
Mis. 1'ratlvt went back to the kitchen
where Luke Huddilove w;as spreading his
poor lintels over the blaze ot the lire, his
lattered .atuieuts fctean.ing as if he was a
pillar of vapor.
"Then I've got to starve like any other
' mi.! i ..I-.. i . . . i : i .... .-. . ,
But utter all, I dout suppose it makes
much difference if I shuthc out oi this
world to-dav or tomorrow."
- 'jOh Luke no difference to your wife?'.'
"She'd be better off without me," he
said, down -heart edly.
'But she ought not to be."
"Jught, hud is, are twodifferent things
Mis. Pratlet. Goodnight; I ain't going
to the tavern, although I'll wager some
thing the Squire thought 1 was."
"And isn't it natural enough that he
should think so, Luke?"
"Yes, yts, Mary; 1 dou'V say but what it
i.c, ' muimured Luke, iuthe same dejected
he had used during the interview.
.op," Mrs. Pratlet called to him as
his hand lay on the door latch, in a low
voice. "litre's a dollar Luke." Mr.
thankfully that, after ail, Luke had not
spent the dollar for liquor.
Six months six years : the time
along in days and weeks, almost before
busy little Mrs. Pratlet knew that it was
gone. The Ruddiloves had returned to
Sequosset. Luke had made his fortune,
so the story went, far off in El Dorado.
"They do say," said Mrs. Buckingham,
tnflt nft lmi Itoiicrht That 'prp Inr nnivn rm--
ttv -
. .1 , . I 1 - . T-l
rpusae me couii nouse, anu ne is going vo
build such a house as never was."
"He must have prospered greatly," ob
served Mrs. Pratlet.
"And his wife, she wears a silk gown
that will stand alone with its own richness I
I can remember when Luke Ruddilove
was nothing but a poor drunken creature."
tin of the third note, he is insensible to
clanger and becomes an easy prey to "the
rifle of the expert huntsman. Of course if
you adopt the English idea of sport, you
can buiid a miniature hut or blind of
bushes ia the course of the day, close to
the tree selected by the jealous old cock
Lt STi ?g gt Vf Uy- athe through which Liberty has passed in reach-
in cold blood. But this is far different
from the genuine sport, where foot and
baud, eye and ear, are on the alert to take
advantage of any indiscretion of your
quick-witted opponent. It 4s a contest be
tween the acute intellect of the featherless
biped and the keen instinct of his feathered
piototype. The golden eagle, the tiger of
his race, is occasionally seen circling
around his eyrie amomr the lofty crafrs.
"All the more credit to him now," said
Mrs. Pratlet, emphatically.
"It's to be all ot stone, with white man
tels and inlaid floors ; and he has put a. lot
of papers and thirgs under the corner one,
Jike they do in public buildings."
"Well, that iB natural enough."
"I know, yet it seems kind o' queer
that he should put a dollar biil in with the
other things. He must have lots o' money,
to throw it away in that manner."
Mrs. Pratlet felt her cheeks flush. In
voluntarily she glanced towards the Squire.
But he never looked round. She met Mr.
Ruddilove that afternoon for the first time
since his return to Sequosset Luke him
self, save tbat the demon of intemperance
had been completely crushed, and his bet
ter nature triumphing at last. He looked
ber brightly in the face, and held out his
band, saying but the one word :
"Mary."
Tremulously she replied, "I am glad to
see you here again."
. "When Luke had oyecome bnj emotion he
continued.
"Do you remember that stormy night
wben you gave me that dollar bill, and
begged me not to go to the tavern ?"
size, sometimes measuring eight feet from
tip to tip of the wings, and are the great
est foes of the chamois and ros buck, as
well as the farmer's stock of young pigs,
kids and lambs. I had the pleasurable ex
citement of seeing one of these rapacious
birds carrying off a young chamois, which
he had swooped down upon with resistless
fury, and by the mere force of the concus
sion hurled down the abj'ss, at the brink of
diuu uuUcu v.uu bujw, uiinn. ui Fraace had little occasion to rfhbrat r,,lv
w h ich it happened to be feeding. Several f , fJCcasin lo c J TtT. 3 '
i . r I l-ith nnrl lr n rrronror nort vf thnl.li.no
"Yes."
" That night was the pivot on which rny
whole destiny turned. You were kind to
me when all oUiers gave me nought but the
cold shoulder. " You trusted me when all
other faces were averted. That night I
took a vow to myself to prove worthy of
your confidence, and I kept it. I treasured
it up, and Heaven has added mightily to
my little store. I have put the bill in the
corner stone of my new house, for it arose
alone from that dollar bill.
I won't offer to pay you back, for I am 1
afraid, he said smilingly, "the luck would
go from me with it- But I'll tell you what
I will do; l'li give money and words of
trust and encouragement to some other poor
wretches as you gave to me."
The next day Mrs. Pratlet received from
the delivery man at her door, a bundle,
which, when she had opened it, revealed
to her astonished gaze the most betfutiiul
piece of oil-cloth her eyes had ever beheld.
This naturally attracted the Squire's atten
tion ; and when Mrs. Pratlet toid him ail,
he only replied, with sosue emotion ; "you
were right, and 1 was wrong."
dog.
Cold From Bathing,
times tli'ergfeat weight of tife prey obliged
him to loosen his hold upon it while cir
cling at a terrible height over ravine and
peak. As it fell, the eagle darted after it,
and catching it in his claws, and sinking
thirty or forty feet by the , mere impetu
osity of his downward flight, he spread his
mighty wings. to their widest extent and
resumed his circling ascent, with his prey
firmly clutched In his strong talons.
The Icy Walk.
You may have been a passenger on a
strc et at a time when some oue picked a
half-dollar off the cushion or a dollar-biil
,froM ttj- straw ai4 anxiously inquired f r
an owmr. At such a time every man in
stinct ively feels- iu his- pockets. Every
man feels like saying that he is the lucky
part y, but an inward voice somehow - re
strains him, and he remembers thatOeorge
Washington could not tell a lie. The
money is invariably pocketed by the finder,
and he is set down iriMhe opinions of his
follow-p?ssengers as contemptible and
mean. 4
On a Woodward avenue, Detroit, car
recently a young man purposely dropped a
greenback on the floer, and at a proper
moment he picked it up and observed :
"Who lost this dollar ?"
Every one looked at himr and every
myuth watered.
"Did any one drop this bill ?" continued
the young man as he held up a corner.
There was another embarrssing pause.
Then a man reached out for it with the re
mark:
"I dropped it, sir. You are an honest
man to return it."
"Are you sure you dropped it ?"
"1 am. I am not a liar
"But you see yeu ," stammered
the young man.
l, ou give me my money or TU wriug
your neck!" iaterrupted the otherp as he
reached out for his victim.
The young man gave it up. He looked
white red and green, and he felt so bad
over it that he soon dropped oil the car
pnsoned crew a terribly ton? time, they
caw the daylight once more break througfe
the skylight. The men were then waiat
deep in water, and as aoon as the compan
ion was clear of water they ruabed oa
deck, lien; a scene tf destruction bmC
their gate. The mitzen xiaat had bee
snapped off by the deck, and with iu aaii
and rigging had gone. The mainjail was .
rlit into shreds, the boat wa fcooe from
us gripes and even tha capstan had baaa
carried away. Tbe flawing gear also had
gone irom the side and moat of the bul
wark and rail had been carried aft aide of
the mainmast. Tno topmast had al
been carried away, and the boom, which,
when the vessel struck had been oa tha
starboard sida. was now on the port side,
and the starboard channel platea bad all
parted. It was thee two facts which first
led the crew to suppose that the smack had
turned completely oyer, f if the Pro
gress had merely been hove down and
come up again on th saint side, the star
board would all the time have been the lee
side, and it is difficult to imagine what
would have caused the breaking of the Ire
channel plates. There is also another in
dication that the vessel had been at one
time keel uppermost. . That is that the
upper cap from her mainmast had come
off and slipped over the stump of the top
mast, w hich was still in petition wbcu
the vsscl had once more rigbud hcwelf.
If any further indications were wanting
that the vessel had been completely upside
down, it was supplied by the condition of
the cabin. In all smacks the flour lacker,
for the sake of keeping the flour dry, is
near the fireplace, and on the under aide
wi 1 ue uec uieic w as, wucn inie vessel ar
rived at Hull, a mass of paste, which had
ing out of
ing with the! sea water.
The danger was not all over when the Tea
sel once more righted herself, although
the wind fell somewhat during the
night there was still a very high sea
running and so much water had got iuto her
that she was nearly level with the water's
edge. ithout loss of time the crew, al.
though drenched to the skin and their spare
clothes had been for some time under wa
ter, at once manned the minioa. and. alter
, 1.1. 1 T ' . " . . . . . I " . -
im, uuu lor a greater pari 01 itiaiiiuie several hours of exhausting toil, they sue
said : "May this great monument raised
to Liberty serve as a les3on to the oppress
or and an example lo the oppressed.
That prayer, worthy of the grand friend ot
America in her hour of sorest need, has
been more abundantly realized than could
nave oeen anticipated men. It is pro-
foundly interesting to note the vicissitudes
mg 11s present hign auu secure position in
France. The good acomplished when La
fayette wrote as ab)ve, was soon to be
subverted, and the cau?e of justice put to
shame by the horrors of the Keign of Ter
ror. Had it not been for that out-break
of frenzy, it is probable that the first Re
public would have been as stable as the
American Republic.
If the leaders of the masses had not giv
en free sway to all their baser passions and
and his young are sometimes captured by tu ! , " Vtu "f?s t'uauuu riveu at uuu, a mass of paste,
the intrepid hunter. They are of immense Pecuted unmerci ully their work of ven- been formed by the flour dropki
sizo. sometimes meaauri irht ft from ?nc.e Wlth blood drPPg they the locker and mixing with thJs
had shown more conservatism and govern
ed without aid of the guillotine ; in a word,
if there had been no Robespierre threre
Would have been no Napoleon. The crueL
ties of the former made possible the des
potism of the latter. The blood of the
guiilotme was the seed of the wars which
devastated Europe under him wno died at
St. Helena For more than half a century
such a celebration was looked upon by the
government as a species of treason. But
now France is a Republic, with no reason
to apprehend a restoration of either the
Bourbons, the Orleanists, or the Bonapart
ists. The French Republic is hardly less
secure than the American Republic The
amnesty or the Communists of the siege ot
Paris period bespeaks the confidence of the
ceededia freeing the smack of water. Ail
that night, the vessel having had every
stitch of canvas carried away, drove it
helplessly before the gale. Oa Monday
morning the iron smack Thomas Carlton,
of Grimsby lnvc iu sight aud noticing the
disabled condition of the Progress, she
came alongside and took ber in tow. The
wo vessels stood away for the II umber
Government itself, and the future is mor- during the whole of the dav. but at niirht
ally certain to justify that confidence, the gale again came on w'ith great fury,
There could be no grander sight than this, and the Thomas Charlton was compelled
of a great nation foremost really, in all to cast off the Progress. Some time aftar-
Earope, establishing the principles of Re- wards the master of the latter vcael took
pu'olicanism in the midst of. , entrenched I soundings nd ? md that he woul'VU ab't
despotism, r rauce is a land of liberty and,
not of law at the expense of liberty. This
Republic may be called a growth of the
wilderness, but the French Republic had
to contend against the most disheartening
obstacles. It was like trying to raise corn
in a city to develop republicanism in old
France. It took less than a decade to
reach the degree of security in growth
here which required nearly a century there.
Mr. Paine charged Mr. Burke, and not
without reason, with pitying the plumage
but forgetting the; dying bird ; so much
more. did he sorrow for Marie Antoinette
than for the oppressed people); and the
world has become accustomed to think
more of the horrors of the French Revo
lution than of its beneficence. Buc the
glory of the latter vastly outshines the lu
rid flames of the former.
to anchor. The ProirreAS was siherefore
brought up. During Tuesday, as she lay
at her author, a small Swedish stcioier
came up, and the master hailed the crew,
askiug whether he could have then. Cap
tain Harvey coolly replied that they oiuid-
ered themselves saved, but as all their food
had been wash"d away, he should bo glad
if the mailer of the steamer would send
them some food. On hearing this the Swe
dish Captain ordered his engines full aooed
ahead, and left them lo their fate. In
this condition the crew rema'ned until
Wednesday morning, when the Hull smack
Dart came along, toik the vessel in tow,
and supplied the crew withlood.
A Watcnpoat.
Mlraculou Escape.
tone
4 -st
Those who take cold from bathing, of
ten do so, not from the bath itself, but from
the contact of the bare feet with the metal
bottom of the bath tub. This may be
avoided by doubling a towel to stand on
during the bath, and an abundant sponge
bath may thus be taken easily without risk.
Authorities all agree that cold water is the
best of cosmetics, and those who wish for
good complexions can emp'oy no better
means to that end than the daily bath. Be
sides this nothing so conduces to health and
comfort in warm weather. Taken just be
fore going to bed it frequently ensures a
good nkht's rest ; taken on rising in the
mcrning it jiives a feeling of freshness for
the labor vi t:.t i.ii'j. Stu suit, cologne,
etc., add much to the luxury of the bath,
and one need but read of the ancient Ro. j
innn tn lt n hnur far liiTiiri iittfVwic mav I
go in this direction. That the bath may
te iLorougmy oenenciai me body juioum :x
well dried afterward. Some onlvlalf do
it, and jump into their clothes qaR3damp,
and took to the icy walk.
i'rallet gave it to me lor an oilcloth to go
in trout f the parlor stove but I will try-
ami make the ld oae last a little longer, which is very injurious, leaving f e crevi-
0"1 cu'.r.t luridKlud fr-e. Vj lull !n
Vlv MiucUon ur icidu t;i, u.e .must
loi;iaoie l ..!:. ess tiat ai- one iiu tLgae la
t'l-t Lus' :i i o .isy to leaim ami cur 1l-btruuvti-
so l-'iud pia.i. tfcat any
one .a:. ti.aWe ti u ) relit- from 'L' vctj start.
20 0m: Col. Sal. 'uo iS Miia. to wc:k. Won.en
are a blue-!!! ,;i as m c Hov and girls can
tarn latfc-e hum. Mulv haw :u.-.de at ihe bus.
He. over u.e hundred doh&rs m single v ek.
Nothlcc -1'b.e I' pti ktwtt u I'tfvirv. XU wo er.
gage are surprised at the tis -atd r&pldr.y
with v. nil h 1 her are able t. m, ir.e . e-u
can iiga: in thl tsii.tr auiing year s-puie
time ai Kitat r:ot UiiOo i.ut tae 10 lnve-t
capital in ll. We take Eli thr ntt. ILose who
need rv ady mchey, hcu:d w rit- to us at clcc.
M: lurnibhed me. Adurtsa 1 m l x CO.. Au
gUU, ililLe.
And Luke, for the sake of uur poor wife
and little outs at home, and for the sake of
old limes, do try and do better. Won't
your" .
Luke Ruddilove looked vacantly at the
new bank bill in his hand, and then at ihe
blooming young matron w ho had placed it
there.
"1 hank you, Mary, I will. God bless
you," he said, and crept out into ihe storm
that reigned without. Mrs. Parllet stood
; this often results jm a sore- I th man eating tigers of India, these beasts
becomes painful aa. trouble- Hre tilker emboldened by hunger or have
ioe
kicg into the kitchen tire.
T :nt
"1 dare say I've done a follish thin
indeed I could not help it. If he will only
take it home and not spend it at the tavern
I shall not mUs my oilcloth."
And there was a conscious flush on her
cheeks, as if the had done something
wrong, when she joined her husband inthc
sitticg room.
Null" said Squire Pratlet, "has that
ceJ and crannies full of moisture,, With
young children, and people with fine and
delicate skins,
nefts, which
some, therefore the urgent necessity of
conscientiously drying each crevice and
cranny aforesaid. This is soon acomplish
ed, and Uke a good housemaid, who know s
where duSt and dirt most easily congre
gate, yod-quickly find out where the wa
ter, or even moisture, lodges longest. in
the case of little ctuidren, for whom soft
towels are best, and whose tender skins wili
not bear hard rubbing, we recommend a
Uuie finely powdered white starch, and
where there is soreness of the skin in the
little fat creates of the body, from inatten
tion, a alight dusting of pulverized nut
meg added to ihe starch, and rubbed soft
ly or sprinkled on with the fingers will
soon heal it.
Man Eaters.
The woods about fifty English miles
from Ha'mro. Finland, are the haunts of a
creat number of wolves, which of late
have been so audacious as not to le conten
ted with tearing cows and sheep, but are
now constantly attacking human beings
In less than two months eleven children
have been carried away and eaten by the
beasts. Very recently a little boy, aged 9
years, was overtaken on the high road by
a single wolf and dragged into a neighbor
ing field. The lad escaped with his life
only- by the approach of a stalwart peas
ant. Another case of very late occurence,
was that of a man who, while driving a
sledge, was attacked by a wolf, Ahich
pran up from the ground and tore Lis
The animals are especially numer
thc southern and most populous
parrs of the country, where they come
down to the very threshohls of the houses;
and in some instances children have been
carried off under the very eyes of their
parents. ' Seldom more than one wolf
is seen al a lime ; ana me ut net is ma.
' been rendered daring by impunity and tne
i acquired zest for humaa blood. Ariee
on tic head of each wolf killed or captured
' alive has been fixed by the Finnish Gov
! nment: but the ialantrv arrearto te:in-
, , w
The smack Progress, owned by Mr
Councillor Toozes has been fishing durinz
the past month along with a large fleet in
connection with the steam eulters. Du
ring the few days preceding Sunday,, the
12th of January, there had bei strong
breezes, which had partially scattered the
fleets, and on the day named the Progress
was on the s-utheast part of the Dogger
bank. Spurn bcarine . by S., distant one
hundred and ninety miles. The wind had
been unusually heavy lor the previous
three nichts and days, but about four
oTrlork on Snndav morninir the irale in
. - -
creased considerably, and it got worse as
the day went on, A tremendous high and
broken sea was running on the Dogger,
and during the whole of the day the Pro
gress, which was lying to under treble
reefed mainsail and inizzen storm jib and
reefed foresail was considerably buffeted.
In the afternoon the deckhand .had the
watch on deck, ana as the vessel was
straining - heavily in the high sea that was
running he suggested to Captain Harvey
that he should pump the vessel out. This
the Captain forbade on the ground that it
was not safe to leave the shelter of the
companion natcuwav, ana ne, gaye unci
orders that the deckhand should not Jeave
the companion. It was well that he did
so, for about four o'clock the deckhand
i umrxxl down into the cabin calling out
that a heavy sea was bearing right down
on the vessel. The next moment the ves
sel was itruck and overwhelmed by the
moving mountain of water. The crew,
who were fortunately all in the cabin,
were instantly thrown aboui in all direc
tion, the coal being thrown out of the
lockers, the crockery out of the cupboards,
and the most dire conf usion reigned, The
au&c lay for a few seconds on her beam
ends, and from this time for several min-
dear knowledge 01
caoabie 01 CODinr wstn ice inaciers.
Hunters are niiw beint appointed and 6ent
out into the wcxly districts frequented by
wolves : but hitherto with small success.
Major Everaon, timing the late war, Lad
charge of a hospital on Chesapeake Bay,
and he says: it was just after the dawu of
day when I strolled out of my quartern ou
the margin of the bay to find relief in ibs -
sea air from the oppreaaiveneas of an unu
sual sultry night. Jt was at once evident
from the peculiar atmonphere and death
like, indescribable still new that something
out of the usual routine was near at hand.
Soon t lute- was heard a rumbling, roaring '
and hissing sound. Looking 'across the
Potomac about eight miiea distant, the
cause, in u alarming uiape, was uncover
ed in a huge wateirout attached to a Largs
angry cyclone, in form like the placing of
the nozzles of two funnels together. It
was making its way from the Virgin a
shore diagonally toward the prison ir.cio
sure. About a mile out was;anchred the three
turreted monitor Koauke, one of the lar
gtst in the servicc-the frigate of that
name razeed and carrying an armarnsat
of one fifteen-inch and two eleven Inch
guns. On came the monster of wind and
water, presenting an appearance never to
be forgotten, the hideous teething increas
ing as it advanced. The destruction of the
Roanoke appeared to r inevitable; her
fate hung, aa it were, in the balance, when
a curl of smoke was &eeu to puff out frau
the center and largest turret. The fifteen
inch ahell shattered the waterspout, and
the hngc tornado, like a liberated balloon,
shot upward with lightning rapidity high
in the heaven. Then with equal velocity
it plunged downward, striking and wreck
mg the large comnaary building near the
river, and carrying everything beionr it at
the dock as if it were j much chait in a
September g, including aentry boxes; 'to.
which one? soldier was killed and two others
mangled by being hurled manr rods dis
tance. Mounting in the air again ha less
time than it requires to record it, the cy
clone descended to all appearances square
ly down among the hop;tal buikblsgs in
the jirUn camp. By a singular freak, and
fortunately, it struck the VAitr building of
utes the crew have no
what took place. They were horrified to ihe.se vtn which was not occupied by the
a;ck, asd which wai used for the storing
of ciothia au l other material. This the
It is Laid to reu.euibr,amidt kises
and pralstf.that there is anything else
in ihe world to be done or thought of
but iove-making; bus the days of life
are many, and the huabind must be a
guide to be trusted a companion, a
iriend, as well as a lover.
find, however, that the vessel, Laitead of
rising, Milled down still further, and aon,
the sky-light being covered .with water,
they were in complete darkne&a- The skip
per is of opinion that ten minutes elaped
before they again saw the welcuoie light
of cky. The cabin was wam-deep in wa
ter and thty were all nearly rendered un
conscious by season. of the air being shut
out. The amack was on the port tack
when the sea struck her, and after being
imprisoned fort what seemed' lo the iui-
eycloe cacned out in the bay mth twink
Ung of an eye, so to apeak, taking it as
clean to the ground," aula and Scoring, as
if the bvarda and ttn&er had heed sawed
otL 'ther were there seen of it' sites
ward board or other article.
Al the h tight of half a ralle th at-
mopliere becomei too thlu to sustain 't
human life.