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VOL 6“ 2o 29 ~
" ‘ d e .5
What on on wai- cud rein- ar. ‘
Valuing ac usefully all the laugh: i
New on the “no“ I" on the ground.
Chin!!! their thoughts to blossoms second:
new on the withstood waving which.
Mag their caauetcs close to the sky.
What do the wrooo and roblufacy r
. Do they feel thcchsrvu ct this beautiful day l
‘Dces the wine of happiness warm their veins
And give the hey—note to these wonderful strains t
Are they mad with love or drunk with delight. 2
That they revel so wildly from men to night?
I‘wtm (in the wrcus annota- a5;- i
Let .ma one answer as boot be may.
For every listener m a buy
To unlock the musical mystery;
And diluent: all translate the wards i
0! that varying Hm bnlthed by the birds. ‘
Tho tuneeuillsxfirih W strain
A call to the lcldc‘uud tbciaowor-clad plain;
'l‘le sick and the wurr, by pain cure-ad.
1*: it chaos with a promise of infinite reati
And the iovcr doth um in ouch carol rejoice.
For hobo-u in them «or his awcctht‘art‘a voice.
But most do the wreuc' and robin! repeat
To the dreaming poet a Mailman-act:
To It: ”soul and his humor «as
They speck with a thrilling cioduenco.
and with happy testable eyes grow dim.
assume: the oft-scouted nylon.
The goodness of God” . gone cyst-yo? earth.
Are thoughti “tease-$1328 during to birth.
For the splendor of stars. and flowers. and streams.
Glides with that melody into his dreams.
And the beautikl log! pol w the strain
lie gives to tholhtoiilfl mm
as he weaves Into many a tasteful lay
What he hears the mud then-obla- cor.
Q
. fooleot-..Miscella.ny.
«amt-tiringgbput the Tides.
The cause of the tides oi the sea is non-
airnost universally concceded to be the at-
tmction of the moon‘upcn the earth. al-
though there is an omaicnal doubler of this
well established .theor§.: '
The attraction of the sun has also an ef-
trct whichis'noticeablc it certain per-inns
when'the moon and son act together. or in
oppotilitm. On use clays followmg the new
arid'full “tour. high water is higher and low
Water is iawer than at any other, period.
whileou the days following the first and
word qutrtors of the moon. high water is
lower and low water higher than at any
other time. At the highest. «r sprint: tides.
the attitudinal sun are in conjunction or in
oppositiolx; at the lowest or ncsp tides. the
mom: is ln.hrr quadrature. '
Wfltroctiou of the moon is more
powerful than that of the sun in causing
the tides. is evident from the recularity
. .n-ith which high water follows me moon‘u
-$"t~mmlng the meridian at any place. and is
:oxpioined to her nosrness to the earth. If
fifthc earth were a malleable mm of matter.
'rcady to taltonny form that might be put
‘ upon it. and at the ...me' timc'rcvolv'mg as
it now revolves in space. its shape \\ ouid he
‘3 continuously changing in' seconiunce with
(”cumin fixed rules The earth would be
drawn towards the moon. and the particles
-of the mass most stmngly within‘ the ot—
traction of the moon would be drawn most
rupidly. As acunscquence. a wnvo would
,mm around the earth. witlr its crest im-
mediately belon- thc centre of the moon‘s
attraction. At the opposite side or the
earth would also be a ware. similar in out‘
' line in one described. _
Tidal phtuomena are explained llyrthis
theory. but there are many things which
interfere to make the problem ditlle’xlit.
The earth‘s surface is broken with conti-
nents which destroys the direction of the
wave. Its-direction ts not always uniform~
ly from East. to \Vest. In the Atlantic
{lawsuit is from North to South. and high
writer on the cost of Portugal corresponds
in time with high ' water on the opposite
cost of America.
1‘ fl . inertia of the water and the friction
that must be overcome in the rrolion of the
wave. cuttsoa'hlch water to follow about
three hours behind the approach of the
moon ton y Multan. WWWESL uafi
ed uterus” ‘ mail ur “midtown 'mne
“many by the fact that the this does nut
ebb and tinn- once in twelve hours. Righ
water reaches the port of New York from
forty to tlfty minutcslsteraeucb day than on
Vii-the day previous. and tahics are "’9le
fiziving the time of new mouu in all pars
visited by trading vessels. and from these
the time of high water can be estimated by
the simple addition of the time for'ibc num-
ber of days since the moon was new.
A word mutt waves here. A wind wsvtf
stirs the ocean to a very slight. depth; a’ ti.
dal wave is set inrmotion by a force that
realm} the bottom 0! the no. The com
tinned motion of a wave. in one direction is
not a continued motion of water in that di-
‘ rectlou. Ir lumber tbc motion of a shy».
simply. such as may bc‘cent' along a rope by
holding one endaod moving the arm up and
dowa'wlth a full swing. A. proper under-
Léteuding of this will explain the rapid “‘9'
dead ctidal fwave. unecccmpauied by a
current. Lbubbio of fours. tit-sting upon
the surface “tiles? water. ”not carried to‘
wards.“ also“. What “filli- upon the
crest of the, wave it moves toward thojhoor
and from the shore ill” in the hollowioi'
the wave. dad that muon- thbo ouch
Sitter. As a wave man lhcahogo canola-v
shallow water‘cisewbcre, it is biodcted 5!
{fiction 3upon tbo and, while the force
which set the wave inaction iaatill applied.
:1! itbc awlud wave’ it is very narrow, and
breaks upon the shore wrecks which bill-
acted its progress. 'and it is amid the“ bro-
‘m wavcl that danger smite. shippiur
:11}: be a tidal wave it stretches aka; the
continents-d»kiwi!“o ill. Maud up
wide moths! can minors 9H“
tidal “we... “hamlet. and-.-
narrowed loathe
the met the I!"
Mitch-r Wu. K, M (alone speech :'
reunite. a height of from to six feat.
and: swap ice-list
tM‘mr‘th at
‘tcfatr’;an§ltourt and tho gre‘
rout moves only one mile an hour.
vutica alone will answer.
Wu“
. Heathen.
. tracts there.
said i—
lbe dtvcpclJlght heroes the sons."
of them and iron! on :
might save a dnien souls in Afr-lot."
replied : .
heathen ?"
“ VerilyJ do.“
nt‘rs."
“ The calm in noble. the inducement
great." mused the little old man. as he toyed
with the gloves.
incl“ see him knocked wrong end up. and
explanation :
“It can‘t be a sin tuba: for the cause of
the heathen." ,
of the tables at the first blow. but the blow
little old man sighed: 2 « .
‘fAh—um lThc heathen walk in wicked
urea and they have souls to be anvcd'l ‘
be got in a left hauler.
V“V'erily. lint“. and I Will give thee one
lircturn—for the heathen.“ . ,
Elie struck a staggering blow. and the sa-
tinniet‘llidn't feel quite so enthutlastic as on
‘tiie start. ilctoolt the defensive. at‘d he
soon had all the work he could do.
2Tllut‘s another for the ignuunt minds on
the far off shore l“ sighed the little old man
silichnoehed thc’salouistagainst the wall.
‘l‘beto wasn‘t any “science“ about him.
but he struck to lrlll. and his arms were fly-
nmund like the. spokes to a tampon wheel. .
“ Don‘t ,ceon‘d a feller.“ called out the. Is-
mati and gut in his hardest licks. lie meant
ddw gluon. but he’conld not do it. He got.
in two orgthrcc fair hits. and was beginning
to retrain his courage when the liked strun-
‘nlt‘ aorrou‘fnlly remarked : . .
Z“ My friend. the heathen call. and I can.
“in tarry much longer. Tuhc this one. and
may it broaden your views on ‘ the heathen
'ci‘hestlon. Receive this one in the spirit ton-
dsrrcd. and you maybe cure the live dulhus
shall be it Worth light as turns it will go.“
on the car as he dodged the first. lie went
over in beautiful style. und as he slewly re-
gained hitfcct’ he felt in his vest. pocket for
tho wager. "
“If you‘ll come around here to night and
do um oxain I‘ll double the money" he
growled. as he puhl the wager. ,
= Hy road points toward Birding.“ Siflly
reptledthe oldman. “ ind I cannot tarry.
[at us part friéaoly. for I only b cred um
hast olive to the hNthon. and now. furo-
weii!"’~ . 2” '
Z .
number ofycara ago. says a writer in the
Democratic Ace. happened in be in Paris on
Conueojlcut.
,, 9 rated tlf‘
observed one
Much has ct to belcarneu couocruln the
tides. he too States may mm“ tan
a udy of this phenomena a specialty. and
has contrlbu largely to the knowledge of
the world regarding them. New questions
are continually arising as to tho cfii‘ct of
the tide upon the earth. which patient obser-
A Knockdown Armament for the;
The other; day. when the ”Wind whistled
sud-toned jigs around the Butterym little old
man entered fashion in that vicinity .and
ashedthc bar keeper if hcleonid leave some
" A \vhulcoar load it you want to.“ was
the prompt reply. rundathe little old man.
placed u package on a beer table and-softly
"Thore'a‘no nuhlpr canto than the cause
ct ill! heatgten. We should all contribute a
Itldllflilgl’afiof our worldly health ' to shed
A pair of boxing-clogs: were softly rev
posing on at table; and the little old man fclt
“It'makea mo and to see such sinful things
ll’lng around when the cost of One glove
Three or tent of the boys had dropped in.
and the saloon keeper winked at them and:
, ' ll
“Do you mutt to earn five dollars for the
“313mm theglovea with me and knock
mo down and I‘ll ante up cash enouxh to
convert :1 whole regiment cf Africm ain-
’l‘he boys encourugrd him to go in. desir—s
he finally got out of his overcoat with the.
The suloonlstmcmt to lifthitn over one
was n-srdcl off very handsomclv. and the
“Look out. now'l“ cried the axloonis'. so
‘ .
trimmed in front with blue bauda'of slllr.
» 2 l . t
lonnist us he was driven back. and he got fulpuro hue “d u “w of button
to smash She, little man‘s nose as tint as win~ bands. 5f fulli
t
Eor'thcghoathc‘n‘s “it ‘3‘" m thee. thou common colors are light blue and light two in
brown. No chan’gegis made in style. the bo‘ Washin on. which stands upon the left of
coma and cufh being} cut pldn the other.
Coats are out in the same way as they ‘Wmuybt.
were last year. except that the alcoves arc “W “‘2 »
’~ Henna tron “GonanooI-Cuorl“~—A ._ 1 ‘
Who can ms .t the postalsd unions; .
the 4th of J uiy. pith many other A‘rnericaus.
unmet: to celebrate “ the day "7 by a dim
nerat the Hotel de licorice. There were
bounty-two of us in‘nli. ' We had but one
guest. This was M. dc Tocqueville. who
had then rendered himself’famous by his
irrcat work upon Dcmocracvdzio Amer-ion.
During the festivities of the evening. after
the clothhad been removed and spocchify-
hall cmnmenccdmome gentleman alluded.
comment. to the fact that he was born in
“ Council-do mt!" caclalmcd Monsieur do
Tocqueville. as he suddenly rose with the
enthusiasm of a Frenchman. “ Vy. mea~
aicursJ vlil tell you. vid the permission of
do prcsitlnnte of this festival. you very lootnl
story. audition I vill give you von grand
sentiment. to dat little State you ctll Con-
umtdlecmt; You day. van 1 vas in do gal-
lcry of do Housed RspmntatifJbeld vou
map of the confederation in my hand. Dere-
'va's you lectle yellow spot dat dcy cull Ocu-
‘neci‘de‘coot. I and ‘bydc Constitution he
was entitled found his boys to represent
blur on (lat-floor. But we I make de se—
quaint-non pcmuellc with do member. I
audio); more than titty of do representatlf
«hunger were born in Goonectde coat.
And then m I vac little It“!!! 0! do
How of do Send. I And do Constitution
rult‘Gottucct-de-ooot to send-two eras.
M2 : ya?" to minim- .io dot legislature.
urine: more vcn I make do mutant
”is of the Senator. I find nine of do
suitors were can in Connect-demon cc
7 7 m on m on». ‘\
wintertime. are uin my 9/.
Gliugiug mantles arc. \ iouabic wraps.
Bloch silk stockings with colored olmlr
inns are fashionable. . ‘ "
'wunmn court‘plaitcr pillage no ‘ true
tlolcttc wilt'beccmplcte. . ‘ _
The [touch coll had been revived in the
armatrcment nf.thc hair.
( lama ribbon bet with l steel and
jet buckles are to be ru. _
Buttonhole: on ladlcs' dresses are no
ltittflf‘bOilnll.l)lli worked. y _ ~ .
:l‘hn newest note paper is made to tit tb ,
envelope without folding. V a '
A. widow's veil should be three yards long“
with a beta a half-yard deep. ' ' , ,
‘ White unit with fancy trimmings is fash-
ionable for chamber furniture. ’
Many smallpulctots will be worn; they
are nlwuys trimmed like the dress: ~ ‘
Bias: folds mama with Tom Thumb
fringe is a popular dress trimming;
are trimmed with red. white and blue rib-
bon. having the ends dotted with stars.
. Many of the linen collars are bum-stitch-
ed and are made so high that When they are
worn: it is almost impouiblo to turn the
head without turning the body ulso.=
linen lace known to our grandmothers.
Brick Pomeroy‘s head is level on one
p did. He says: " If wives would try to be
conga-rattle totiicir husbmda as they m
to other men. the nnj why of men would be
better.“ And again: “The best way for a
wife to prevent her husband loving the wife
of another man is to be her own dear sell a
little sweeter. better and heater than the
husband never leaves roses for thistiea."
A suit for a little girl may be made. of
of plaid cachemirc hellfire. ‘ .Tho polonalae ls
bordered with uplaid band; on the buck ‘
-
faillc pocket. udorncd with a bow and ends.
the sleeves have culls trimmed with narrow
ten to twelve years of age. may he made as ‘
is .cut in princess shape. The back is an
imitation of a long tuniqno trimmed with
it is; trimmed with embroidered hands. The f
-» .. are ....-
For the joys Only.
fuller and the shirts are ’a tritle longer. The '
binding is of narrow silk.“ The waistcoat.
except tur- evening dam. is oi the same ma-‘
torisl as the coat and is out high to the
dollar. §
hast worn during titerIl'und Winter. Seen
from the side. it lessons in also slightly tow-
ard the top. while a front view discloses a
For elderly gentleman with full faces the
row. with crowns generally rounded and
black and other dark colors. there are mix-
styles of walkinaeuita. \
*0.“
Tan Laor Woo Question!) Wanama-
m‘s Bm.-Tha elder sister of lies Mary
Gary had married George William Fairfax.
at whose house homes a viciflwhcn Ibo.
captivated a young man who paid her his
addresses. Ilia afictlong’howcvrr.was not
returned. and the amt of. his band was re~
icon-d by sou Gary.“ This young maa'waa
tau-earl flown to, the [world as (Jim.
Washington. the first president“ the United
Btstea of Marion. Young. Washington
‘ahed penntsslcn of old Xv. Oaryrtc address
hi daughter before he ventured to spent to
“it tbntis your boom hem-traction
to leave the hmfo‘ru‘ydauhtar has.
accustomed” ride as her account.“
Milk. and bad to
“mo grunts. Aim! take 'a‘blanlet for V
. ; I k ‘\
Very p‘ttrio'lc-iooltlng hats for children be‘tl b5 mm" ‘ '
just dues.“ .. . .
The chief refused to take it. and they at...
paw-dull several times back and tourtb.cach
unc asserting that it belonged to tho otter.
At. length the dusty cbiottaln appeared to
wife of thatother man. The well-educated :m satisfied. He gave the "Id" ' scrutiniz-
nray ouchcmirc" beige. ‘Thc skirt has a gulh‘ 'fuce. John.
cred dunner. with llopod heading: be— big.“
’t ween tho Bounce nmading is a bias band
tblaw tannin...“ Muir. f 7
teedcdtcabowtha. arts"
in added as a 7
Washington afterward married
or.
,. H
c place before. but ad not
long. The Indlaugwh . c .
.5 and ,
about the non ct thb nicer. a
examined bicgoodc. but tiled-ed buy noth-
hcr of hi. tribe. visited him; . .
‘3 How do. John f” field the chief. “ Show
and that calico for meow—three otter a la-
for blanket audmoo for .calico.» Oghl
He received his hoods and-left. Or: be
neat day he returned with allerge part of is
And with We draw an otter at from
his blanket. and laid it on the counter.
Then he drew a second. a third andafourth.
For croquet,“ and country dresses there are A moment's hesitation. as though. calculst.
suits for the finest gingham: in guy colors. lag. and he drew ottt a fifth skin—a very
trimmed with Smyrni lacci—su old-time rich and rare one—and passed it over.
“ That‘s right. John." ‘
‘ The trader inatintiy pushed back the last
skin. with—
“You owe me but four. Iltvant only my
on look. and then he stoplwd to the‘door
and gave a yell. and cried in his followers:
“Come; come and trade with the pale
“Suppose ycn'take last shithell my
‘th . d on
are n how and ends; on the side is a shined 3:1: :odtgd; :; “3:3; 6:3“? {tut
now you indlan‘s friend. and we be yours“ a“ had
(i lttlot lr aawait tire in "'8 NI"
plaid hands. A dress for a little ‘girl from (“2.32:3 ltrarded‘dovt‘r; 23:; cash. ilie fofind ”5'“th
l . t h for crci lv inc with tie
follows: The material is mohair; The front Itathunesy M "m“ A. ‘ ‘
ndlana. 7 . .
, ”woo—~— , ‘ ,
'l‘ou or Waanrxo'ron‘. it is on the. side
embroidered bands. The pockets are trims “I. “ st or p hill. on the ed” ut ‘ deep wooded
med to match. Another “1'“ dress h“ “ dell leading toward the river. ..Tho interior
gray and blue short shirt. The casaque is walls are built of brick archedrovc‘r at the
ratherlong and‘bnltons from the waiatdown; holgbt M eight “0‘ from the ground. Thea
, . rout of the tomb is rough and has a plain
square side pockets are also trimmed Vt‘ltll tron door inserted in structure coconut. WI“ ‘1. ‘mm‘m‘
embroidered hands. The square side poek— Upon ‘ atone p“. cvci‘ the the! an hm. '
ets are also trimmed with lace. and tho cufi the words:
have small buttons up the outside. .
The “ euqnettc“ is apmtty ball-tight-lit u.“ llvcth in u.‘ though he ...». a ,5.
inc Sicilicnne paletut. with two ends. and shall a. “"5
Walnut: tomblaaasruotoro twelvcr
Under feet high. in tree: of it in an iron gateway.
no tttrnedulowu collulf is a debut turning opening several feet in advance of the vmtt
over on one side. trimmed with narrow door. and formloga kind of an'aateohantm.
e and lace. The garment is This gateway haunted with pllttutbl'l. aur-
rimmed in the back with two rows of lace mounted with . oopln‘ or atone covering a
and sowral bias bauda‘ol futile. 0n the pointed Gothic arch. Over this arch iaa '
side 02 the buck is a squtl'rc pocket. with re. tablet. on which iaiuscribod:
verse trimmed with buttons and t‘alllo loops.
The sleeves are flilllllt‘d at the Wl'lsi with of General George Withilifliul.“ .
croauvlsc plailirms surrounded by lace and
ornamented with ribbon loops and buttons. .
Thc'garment ““3 b0 WW“ “W? a “NH“ Washington and his lady. That of the pa- ‘
pt‘lucostéitnpod dress. with a bnluaru. .plult "tor. has . sculptured lid on which 1. Mitte-
— , in the bachnml trimmed up in. front with acntodfllbc American shield “we‘d“: over
. 1“ de-“Wm‘ "'0 sledgohammer MM?" deep hnifmpluitcd tiounocs. The white rice the a“ of the Union; m latter hung in (a.
rtlhl and left. and the saltmnlst got the last strsw 6400“! 1..., ‘ ...“ crown in tho color ‘ '
“ism the iunrrcctnm endure a. he
’ In the sutcebambsr of the tomb in unto”
his aarcipluw. containing the remains of
_ cons. and thewholo surmounted as a crest
of the dress. (in the top oi the crown is a by on “I“ ““1 open Willi perched “PM
white feather. which fulls over the back; on the superior bar u! the “ma! Below the
the inslke of the brim is a dtudcm uf autumn Quinn and deep” cut in the marble. is the
leaves. . name of Washington. » ‘ ‘
This sa‘rcophagua was constructed by-
- __ John ruthors. of Philadelphia. from a dc-
Oolored or figured shirts. collars MINOR} sign ,
are much worn by young mun tutti has" this him to th§ tiveaof Waabiuatgm lim-
Sprinx. Snull figures nttd checks ..arc con— 'aiata ot u _ mutton from nmlide O!
aidercd to be in the best into and the most Peusylva a marble. eight feet in length and
icl‘tlnnd. and was presented by
e ht. The morbicootfluof Lady
th can be soon by the visitor
c
all that is‘ left of the mort’iht
the outgoing: of a devotitmal spirit—an in-
. "I“... i . tchsd involuntary desire to kneel with reverence.
“b"‘m‘fle’b : “d w m ' no ' not with the taluadultatlou of mercy";
The Spring styté oruuk hat is lea: bell mfagflcfiomgmfi‘m
crowned and heavy “WWW “min“ goodness and grate-Isl '
«W
”M...—
weatber. was Lily refused to get up and be
washed. tHei- aunt. who follows the motion
made of dealing with children. and consid-
ers that they should always be armed with,
harmonica to done they are bid. in
old dirty.“
muttodtnolggd sbadtu ...:nnu
rout foot. the la ‘ or:
masts atone-tow ever did sooth"
2m lxoua‘a Tun or Houston—An
old tradcrrfwho had established himself at.
what’ (“ripened to be a favorable locality
among'tbe, Rot-thorn ludlouutclls mgccd
story: ethic Int trials within. red ohm
me Otbor traders baddooatcd in that '
sin
want
a. ' ‘
one m........umm.m..cu.u
rain-august or am
it " “can ‘:
”rand-mommy" "'
lies-aeronautics; '
lug. Finally their chief with a large hum-i
"sac-nanot-
ri‘i“U‘R‘*-tr§ to?! '1'
r34:l~‘h%§.fl
Io couri- .irtinwaux
olm‘wnlu . ‘
hand. his blanket well atufled with skin of- '
various ”Kinda. “ Now. John. I pay.“
flawless-r.-
All] :anu MK“.
“inbreedcctotbc Ladies of this city and
:58- um. "
_ small-stunnmu 3 as:
Ill. 1. 1'. Calhoun,
m. FASHIONABLE
pomsuaxum
More nltuo swoon: entran- on Wash-
tvgtoa Street. South Horn-elk. Cool.
Ilco given to common. :13.“
CAPACITY OF IAlL‘AYs, ‘. [.000 TONS.
mgnmmmrfm
Ho no cheat Indian; his heart Over ‘ ‘
Then turning back to the trader. be said: non gum
133388an. "
ma. septa '
rim to I'Mill.
orb. and
_ cits-nun it a.
to . ””2“
or" $23:ka " m
Who-hyacinth“. H
"’x r.a.ra:ncneauos..m.
city and Vidal
. Contacts:
annulus. Willat dscullaattadtcolcsi
OPENING ’
Stir-h. minimums“: lift. "
cum: * ~.<
.. ?n_:xrtsr. .
errrca ova: “mam downtown
0? 'AWyJN. [g 1
. Aucu‘otor281005m”;
.... . , ..ccm... ,
”‘gaho' .Q and my I. "
«unmmuhmmmxm
Attorney A Continuance-Law, .
Olco it Swoad’a Dull“,
sou-rs » Nonwsxx, cont.
5“" “if-m
memo-m '
at a“... tax-cocci. We.“
GREGORY’B “Pom
a an m a It at LVIav.
- IOU‘II“m&lK. 0".
~MMa-Wgrmzmu
noncommnoveu.
NEW YORK- .
All modern improvm incl-din d’c‘v‘n.
... .
05:0. acucunra'
Germanic ‘ House.
- flours.
, . w - “ .
MISS “LA 0. SMITI’S
.gru: mu. was: seam. ,
'2 nation ct on em: a solicited at
tl-cla s .
:15“!!! Iain" S I I ‘s
3mm.“ fun" -‘.&“.:$." 5': W
or; mu 0
8pm $2. Gunner M, g 3%.rlukgs .s
Halt. cow-soul J y
a mggagumm no. place some
MILLlltERYG . ,
Ki'uuomvs
, WASBIH'GTOR mm.
uwnhlu this enclosure mttbe romaine Mrs. H.
accustom 2 7 - -
:oartnuronrxcs
Allthclstcst Noveltlca .. Priccs to suit
y FRANK A. wom’ a 00..
CALL AND SEE Tull.
BTIAM ENGINES!
STIAM‘ PUMPS
cam! cannon.
raw natural
i continuing Vrrtov-rsrous.
! m Jan-o". called an... an.
em ' Hurst. ILocit- ’lanttc‘r;
u-v " scorn unanimous.
llacbincry Repairing done at Reasonable
' Rates! .
TEE NOBWALK “OH WORKS
, OOHLNY. : '
South Hawaii. 00cc. an I?-
‘Wfl. mental.
Practical P
A use no mart rm
ll by th! at“ Ohm"!!! Phil“! Viacom. Gan M. Luau
can. mu. ,
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n. ’
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manta-clan.“
j ' _‘Il-_I-J°*um&~'nl "I. ,'7 ;.
Norther-f
The custom of appointing young iawyera- I‘m
. to defend pauper criminals received a back-
alight °mi;“d‘;ux:‘ ¢::L%TJ;.;$;: set. tincotbcr day. The judge had appoiut- ...
'3‘“ ‘ ’° “3 . y ed two your»; lawyerajo listen; as old and a
j , experienced horse thief; Alter inspecting
“ii“ ‘5 " "mel‘h'ldr‘lmagc txta‘llyu’ofi his counsel for some time in ailencc,thc pric-
l‘Wh “i“- ° " ' «nor rest: in his place and addressed the
_ . 2 bench: '“ hit them to defend me f“ “Yes. .
act acdcsp as for Winter hats. Basilica air." said his honor. .. Both of ’col! ill-
. qulrod the prisoner. v " Both of them.” 19- 1
edgraya and browns to match the Sprint: spcuded the Judge. “Then I Phil guilty."
' and the poor lotion took hiagaeat aldéslcbed
heavily. '
, cal. mnaum;
Icntbfimolhlarcblitlm
rcaunusmnumpnc
commons _
lithium,
0n; march; during the mutton”
c. B. suggwooo. .
Carpenter and 3mm. ;
' II-r . sauna-Is. ‘
settlement msuaa’ llcE 00..
“A m m... .
tone-mam uncut-I Islvlllc I. liar
“vomit! " q...
armauvr.u.urartglcu“ ”J‘”.
“Prices .5.
.. ' massif _
Isms Irv “Ills. mum ”13.0.3100" nu v
1 Corner of Clay Street-and Railroad Place: '
llcat R. I. lager leer. Icahjrot all
Wham; moors:
"9.1.9:an ttiiV momentum caution
mots stilt rcpt-Inuit; us sprang scrum“ ‘
. mum to; activate or:
Washington Street.Aitppotntc'1 .. "
Bickermsn‘s Dry Goods Store.‘ If
.
this ”WWW“... ....... . “sch.
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Poultry. Butter, Lord. Home. ...
Trip!“ (“in Ilwavaou band at the m‘ .
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cougar. mum
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, . .«x f
5‘3 Viikw’i Ti 35““-
in “toughened her m in m ‘3’}:
inxtbc’mfcf pedantic-3d- the '
infant logiclou fairly enabled her by this
inmtcus_aotitbccls:-"Auut any. you do
amnlsgnlsdce do as tilts-eta .
liltotobibfiuf “6013.!th tcbcwaru ‘
Norwalk Chronicler