Bloomington Progress, Volume 6, Number 42, Bloomington, Monroe County, 12 February 1873 — Page 1

I BOSS BAti8M.il W. Bom Bagshaw was a robblw. Once Uvili at Bull's HeaJ, Whet long he waxed stout and fat, ' At wtAl as his Bhoe thread. ' And though hr sowed cot what ho reaped, He ripped what he had ho wed ; And aliaost apostolic care For war-worn 4e he towed. Xha boaa a doctor never was, . Thongli often did he heel ; And kipt and calf a he did cat-up, Aa fvr the public weal. Tboogh he could neither writ nor read, , TTje ahooieea were aware That for the understanding ha DM exercise a care. Ho evil fortnne, small or. great. Could make Uia spirits fan ; ' He even aang right awrrfl J r Wben once he loat-bia awl. And even to hia dying day, Of Bagahaw be it told. Be never Bold a leaky boot. Though audi he oft half-aoled. One he, from too much drink, wan in A ttate of lether-gy. rWhenihieTee made booty of hia aboes, And with them tfcey did flee. When they came to, myi he, if I Oat once upon their tracks, For bavin' atolen of my atock TbeyllgM ahoemaker'i woacka. That afternoon one thiet Ve ketched. Which quickly came to grief ; ,Vqr bow he went from vnltin' aUoea t) Wlju'nf ttir ttit-f The M. P.w ketched anotbor one, Hakin' out of town. And when the thief wae taken n;i He aeemed quite taken down. Boas piled hia trade for tliirty yeara.

Oraomwttiit mweuoooi- ' r4t, though long a iggJn' in,

,m longer peggin' out.

iHtwimngtiiti i

.A. Republican 3?aper,

Devoted to tlie Advancement of the Xiocal

Established A. 1)., 1835.

BLOOMINGTON, INDIANA, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 12rl873.

r soman' alwayaBv

Like cubbMrra :n th put. Be one day from hie st did go, To come unto his last.

SPEAK N.'.K ILL.. Other people have their fav.t'. And BO have ye as wS, Bat all ye chance to see or hear Te have no right to telL If ye eanna apoak o good, Take care, and aee and feel Karth has all too much o' woe And not enough o' weal. Be careful that ye make nae atrife Wi' meddling tongue and brain. Tor ye will find enough to do If ye but look at name. If ye canna apeak o' good. Oh, dinna speak at all. For there la grief and woe enough On Una terrestrial ball. If ye ahould feel like picking ftawa, Te better go, I ween. And read the book that tella ya all About the mote and beam. Oh dinna add to others' woe. Nor mock it with your mirth. But give ye kindly sympathy To angering ones of earth.

they seated themselves to a splendid supper their appetites -whetted by their ride of two miles from the railroad station. Henry Thornton decided to remain a week at , and the next morning found the trio on route for the gipsies' camp.

The camp, wincn nau ueen shuck ai the fork of two roads, known as "the I crossing," presented the nsnal appearI ance of such eiacampment. There "was

the complement of savage-looking men, haggard women, squalid children and dirt. ' Upon their arrival they were immediately assailed by several old hags, who offered to tell their fortunes for fifty cents. They each summdered fchemselvos, and were borne off in triumph. To Florence and Henry they recited the usual rigmarole abont hght-com-plected gentlemen and dark-eyed ladies strangers and marriages letters and journeys riches and deaths ;" but Gnssie fared clfferently. She had dropped her money tremblingly into the hand of a villainous-

iOOKing oeiuaiuc, wiw ... a clump of bushes, out of sight of the camp ; and then, looking her straight in the eye, till it seemed as if she would pierce her through and through, she re-

: poated three times, in a hollow voice i ' Fair lady, beware of the water !" j Frightened at the strange manner of ; the gipsy, Gusisie fled from her to her . ! friends. ; i " Why, what's the matter, Gussie ? , j yon look scared to death !" exclaimed : Florence, on seeing her pale face and j ! frightened look. j " O, that horrid woman ! ' was all that ! she could articulate. " Has she hurt yon ?" inquired Harry, '

! tenderly, at tne same time costing u m-

should judge from her calling him dnr-; ling Harry when they stepped on to Uie j piazza. The joy of Florence Lir.coln and Miss Thornton at her safe ritura was nn- . bounded. Little remains to bo told. Henry ; Thornton and Gussie Hamilton were j

LOUIS NAPOLEON'S DISEAJiE. Hrnlltt of tlie Post. Mortem KMHtnloi of Use lloily. Prom the l.oilou Time, Jun. tl.J . imat mnrtrm. examination f the

on his kneo, and tp whom lie is showing his watch, is no othe;? than James Thornton, the guardian cf Gusse Hamilton. " Henry dear," exclaimed Mrs. Thornton, suddenly, " did you know we have been married just ten ywrs to-day ?" " No, have we ?" replies Henry, glancing from his paper to his wife's happy face. "And I haven't been drowned yet, have I?" "No; and God grant that you may never be !" exclaimed Henry, drawing his wife on to his kneo, nnd kissing her tenderly. "I guess that gipsy didn't want me to marry you, ' continues he, " and her 'beware of wnter,' was a little ruse to prevent it ; but, if that was the case she signally failsd, for I should never have thought where to have looked for you that day, had it not been for the gipsy's warning i"

post

t if rhrt Krr.i

i , ,;ti.

made yesterday, it was ctau.uii. itu ku rn-ont, finre nnd eoninlotenesa 1)V .0)'. Bur- (

married the following winter. Florence j jou Sanderson, Pi-ofessor of Pliyidology Lincoln was also married and is now in j n University College, London, in the j Enrope with her hnsba id, a man in j presence of tlie physicians and nurgeons every way worthy of her Jove. ! LtW in attendance unon the li'.mnerOT, 1

Let us take one glimpse of the home nn(j jt8 resnlts are given with medical of Henry Thornton and his wife. ! fullness and precision in the l;lyWg The old srentlemon who is called i

grandpa by these two lavgliiug -children j Xhe most important result of the tytamiuft-

tlfm watt tnat tne Kianov were mum., i volvod in tho innamrajtkirj- effectB pr jditced hr the irritation of th veica'. ralculim (.which may liavo been in the blnddnr several years) to a d'efO'en which waB not suspneted ; and if it had been mmpeeted cotiM not have t se ;i ascortained. The dinoaHo ol tho kidne:w was of two kinds : There was, on the one 1 and, dilation of both ureters, and of the pelv ) of both kidneys. On the left aide tho dilttion was excessive and had River rise to atrophf of the glandular Hubntanco of the organ. On tho other, there was subacute intlamrnatori of the tiriniferous tubes, which was of mori recent origin. The parts in the ncighhorlu oc. of the bladder wore in a heolthv state. The mucous membrane of the bladder and prostate urethra exhibited signs of subacute inflammat on, bnt not the sliirhtest indioat on of injury. In tho

intorior of tho bladder was found i part of a calculus, tho form of which indicated that half had been removed. Benides this, there were two or three extremely small frugmjiits, none of them larger than a hempsoo. This half calculus weighed three -quartern of m ounce, and measured 1 inch by 1 -1'? inchThere was no disease of the heart, nor of anyother organ excepting t he kidneys. The brain and its membranes were in a perfect ly natural state. The blood was generally liquid, containing only a vory fevf small clots. So trace of obstruction by' cotigula could bo found ! nither in the venous svttem. in tho lioiirt, or in

place oy

Miscellaneous. La Crosse has established a watch factory. New Yoek's new Capitol will cost

THE GIPSY'S WARNING.

O IHnrenAA vnn mrist ffO with me i nwnv !

and have our fortunes told! All thejrirla j Henry helped her into, the carriage, have been and had theirs told. There and they started on their way home, are a lot of gipsies down at ' the cross- j Gussie recounted to her friends tho ing,' and Jenny Arnold says they look so : strange proceedings of tho gipsy womnn. mmantin (mrl hJia had hers told : and Thev affected to laucrh at her fears -and

thuv said she would fall in love wfch a ; the warning, and so "much reassured her

thn nnlmmiftrv fl.rt.erv. Death toO:t

fnilm-n of the circulation, and was n ttlibntablo

r -i. ,.l,i T,o- wkn irlU.UUO.tAM.). ! to the eenoral constitnttonal state or tne

: tugniuit iwua mo ejf"j patient ! seen approaching. i Rabbits have made sad havoc of young j The -dieeaRa of tho kidneys .of which this

Ho, no! tuKe me away : lane mo orcnaraa m iiansas. I gtate was the expresnioa, was of smh a naturo

light-haired gentleman, but she wouldn't many birm ; and that her future husband had dark whiskers, and was awful rich and O ! such a lot of things ! And then they told all about her brother, and how he ran away ; and told her just how he looked and so please won't, you go and have them tell our fortunes ?" The speaker was a lovely girl of per

haps eighteen, with an animated face,

that she was in her usual spirits on

their arrival at the house. For three weeks Henry Thornton lingered at L . Was it the joyous laugh and sparkling eyes of Gussie Hamilton, or the quiet smile and liquid eyes of Florence Lincoln, that attracted him, and prolonged his stay? Were ho questioned, he could hardly have told. His father came up Saturday night and

and so advanced that it would in an;' Case have

i shortly determined a fatal result. 8igiied by all present. J. BCEBOS SANDER80 4, M. D., 1 Da. CoK'EAn, Pit. Le IUuom Cobviuiit, i Henry Thompson, 1 J. T. Clover,

Jons Foster. IMace, Chit,elhurBt, Jan. 10, 1873,

beautiful hazel eyes, a rosebud of a j returned Monday morning, bnt Menry

mouth, long dark hair, which bung m i still tarried.

The Cabinet ladies do not furnish strong drinks at their receptions this

year. ; A PEXSBTiiVANiA jury was divided, tossed up a cent, and the verdict was i "guilty." ; Am, the swell canes find umbrellas are j now ornamented with an entwining snake ; in Bilver. It is said that the Digger Indians are ;

never known to smile, iuey are grave , ,iiscus8ion of the facts entsred upon Diggers. i jJV tjle 0tner medical men assembled. The Pullman palace cars are to be I lie records a separate opinion in one provided with safes for the protection of ; point only, viz., tho origin o; the caltravelers' valuables. I cuius, in the following terms :

I desire vou to express the opinion that tho

Camden 6:30 n. m.

Sir AVilliam Gull left Comdca place as soon as the autopsy was over, mid was

not present at tho careful con rideration

braids far below her waist, and a form

which rivaled that of H sbe. Her cheek was slightly flushed with exercise and excitement, which added still more to her already beautiful f ie. The person she addressed as Florence was a beauty of a rarer type. A second glance at her features would disclose a mouth and chin which betokened a firm will, nnd eyes which, though at the time dreamily pensive, yet, when aroused, could light up with the warm

est passion. She was some two years older than her eager questioner. " But, Gussie," she replied, "youknow that your guardian doesn't approve of spending your money so foolishly as getting your fortune told by vagrant gipsies. ' " I know that ; but then he wouldn't object if he knew I wanted to and I do want to so much ! So please do go with me, and I know he won't care. "

I don t care to nave my lortune tola I don't believe in gipsies." " O, weD, no matter for that Ton can have it told all the same, and not believe any more than you want to. Come, that's a good girl ; 111 run and get your hat" Above the medium height, she carried herself with such exquisite grace that no one would have noticed that she was tall when standing alone. A wreath of golden hair was coiled around her regal head, surmounting a face of rich classic beauty. She was skipping off in high glee when

she was recalled by Florence, who asked : " Isn't Mr. Thornton coming down tonight?" "Yes," answered Gussie, demurely, " what of it ?" "I think you had better ask him about it" " O, bother ! He won't care. Come I'm going now." " No ; I'm not going without you obtain his consent. " " dear 1 Well, if you say a thing yon mean it, so I must give it up till tomorrow. But I suppose the fortune will be just as good then, " said Gussie, knowing that to argue with her friend would be

in Tain. Gussie Hamilton was an heiress. Her mother died when she was a babe, and her father soon followed, leaving his daughter, then a child of five years, to the care of James Thornton, an oid and tried friend. She had been brought up by a maiden sister of Mr. Thornton, a very estimable

lady, spending her winters in Boston, where she attended school, and her summers t the pleasant village of L , where Mr. Thornton had a summer residence. Her friend, Florence Lincoln, had fared harder in life than she. Brought up in every luxury, Bho found herself, nnon the death of an indulgent father,

two years previous to the opening of this sketch, forced to depend upon her own exertions for her support, and that of her widowed mother. She was pioficient in music, and had little trouble in obtaining a sufficient number of pupils to support herself and mother in comfort, if not in luxury. Gussie Hamilton and Florence Lincoln had been inseparable friends previous to Mr. Lincoln's death, and their friendship had in no wise abated. This summer Florence had accompanied her to L to spend a few weeks, and Mr. Thornton relied on her cool

But one day he was obliged to go to

the city on business, which required several days' absence. How lonely it was at L . Florence began to talk of returning to Boston, and Gussie, failing to obtain her friend's company, was fain to amuse herself out of doors. About half a mile from the house was a pond, in which there was a qnantity of water lilies. During her wanderingb through the woods, Gussie had discovered this pond, and was struck with its romantic situation, surrounded by trees as it was. At one end of it she found an old boat, fashioned out of a log, and which was still sound. This she bailed out and rigged a seat and paddle, so that she could go out and get pond lilies. Here she brought her work and books, and would sit for hours at a time in her

little boat on the placid water of the i pond sometimes working or rending,

but oftener dreaming away the time. One day they received a dispatch at L from Henry, saying that he had finished his business and should be

An Indianapolis groeer who published , phosphate of lime calculus which firmed the ! t 0sborne in th0 i&c of Wight,

a list 01 customers who out no pay itas , nucleus of the mass was tne res in oi prior , , , ,

Foreign. Gaeibai.di is going to make a tnni' of Scotland next summer. The Emperor of Austria has a sollec-tion-of criminals' skulls comprising 400 specimens. x Nowp,han8 keep the small-po:c away

by weanne a bag ot sunnower

around the neck. " Ttra Government of Cuba has rented tho embargoed plantation:) of Cuban .M&efs for $500,000 annually. Pius IX. has witnessed the -death of one hnndred Cardinals during his pontificate of a quarter of a century. Paris pickpockets have dogs with them, and when the dog grabs the man bv the leor. the thief erets into his

pocket An Edinburgh telegrapher has discovered that messagos maybe transmitted from both ends of a single wire simultaneously. In Vienna the streets are crowded with curious people all the day long, watching the progress of the Es hibition building. " Napoleon IV, " is tall, slim and of

unprepossessing appearance. Ho pays very little attention to dress, and would ens'ily pass for a Hebrew.

The Chairman of the Belief Committee in Persia says that the assistance tendered by Sir 'Moses Monte Bore, the rich London Jew, saved a thousand lives. An English Postmaster has gone ten thousand miles awny, with a Government band around each hand and another around his leg, for five years, for embezzling ()0. Dr. Livingstone found a tribe, living on the borders of one of tho Central African lakes, the women of waich were nuite distrusted on hearing that in En-

gland a man had but one wife. i Italian brigands, not consent with 1 merely murdering, have taken to muti-

; lating their victims. A soldier was i found 'in a mountain pass with his breast ! nnd abdomen cut open and his entrails

! torn out.

I Chari.es Lown Powxer, u London

i reporter who died lately, devoted his ati tcntion entirelv. durintr a long life, to

' the " writing up" of fires. He pursued

this line of reporting so eagerly that he

was said to literally live uxm a nre-engine.

Queen Victoria spent her Christmas

xne

. rr , "i Ji ... -TmmrfT'is?" . . : "T--g ft&iiiaiMiftfl

Tg.ar.ft.wWiNa-a - .pv -w

taWJra.-MMMSNtn ag?, - aw

1 cvstitis (calarrhus virictn) and not the cause or

j it. This nucleus was of uncertain Juration,

was 1 and mav have been more recent than juppoec.d

been sued for libel.

A sMiii snuirrel at Franklin. Pa.

IoIaItt miminciil -uritli oicrlit IiiirIipIs if i in the flntiended renorts.

Uim, u.l. vv.j.iv... .-kuv ., - , r l , . ill b.ip111 enrn in his noesession However this may be, it was u crusted by shelled corn m nis possession. j AMinH alld more reccllt fo, mltions of One hundred and fifty men have been ; crvstalline phosphate The inner incrustation Ivnched in the State of Missouri within : fmm the amorphous phosphat.s f lime was a ... . . . : dense, and separated from tho onter tncrustathe past three years for horse stealing. , )(or ccular bnt cryt(al!iae aopwit

Tt ronnires S38.000 worth of twine per s of tnple phosphate. It eeeme to :ay judg-

1 '. . .. .... , - , vnnf rvicrfi m Hi-mi

annum to tie up the dead letters wmcn

the Postomce UeparimMiit iaiis to ae-

there the next day, and for them to send a carriage to the depot for him. Accordingly it was agreed that Gussie should take the pony phaeton and drive to town

to receive him. The time arrived for her to start, bnt she was nowhere to be found. The house and grounds were searched, but no traces of her could be had. The ser

vants were questioned, but none of them could give any information of her whereabouts. While the search was going on the cars arrived, and Henry found no one at the. depot to receive him. Thinking that something must be wrong, he hastened to the house, only to find the servants talking excitedly about something. Going up to the group he inquired of the coachman: " What is the trouble, Mike ?" " Plaze ver honor, snr, shi re it's no

fault o' mine. I haven't laic . eyes on the young lady since I saw her swate facci at the dinner-table as I p issed the dure. Ant now she's gone entirely, an'

she can t be found at all, at ail ! ' What is it, Mike ? Who it gone ?" Shure it's the young Mist us Hamilton as hasn't been seen sence dinner toime." " Where was she seen last V asked Henry, excitedly.

" f aith, twas with my own ijiesBea eyes I seen her sittin' on the piai y arter

dinner; and sez she: 1 guess I 1 go, sez she, ' and got some lilies,' nn 1 tliin she went into the house afther her lint, and I hain't laid eyes on her blessed face sence." Upon mention of lilies, the wcrds of the gipsy's warning recurred to Henry with great force, and, without waiting to hear the last of Mike's harangue, he

started off with long strides tow ard the pond, the only place where lilies were to be obtained. On he hastened, picturing in his mind the cold, lifeless form of Gussie Hamil

ton, floating amoncr the lilies of the

pond, like a second Ophelia. 'Twas then the conviction forced itself

upon him that he loved his father's ward : and tho consciousness of his love

for her hastened his footsteps. He

broke into a run. Everything seemed

to detain him and hold him back. With

imoatient hand he thrust aside the

branches which obstructed his way.

Would he never reach the pond ? Surer

he had been more than half a mile ! At

length he- caught a glimpse of the water shining through the trees. He

rnrlnnbh-d his tace. and in another

mninent. was tremblingly partintr the

foliage which hid his view, f earing the worst. . A sight-burst upon his vision, which mode his heart lean for jov, and, fallin '

on his knees, he thanked God thot He

liver.

The discoverer of California gold still lives. So does the discoverer of Arizona diamonds, but a great many wish he didn't.

St. Paul and Duluth are trying to keep warm by keeping up a heated controversy as to which hos Lad the most severe weather. The Bank of Louisana is making an effort to recover the 895,000 in specie captured from Jeff Davis when he made his famous hegira. Bret Harte denies that he is tho

laziest man in the world, but he doesn't see the use of rushing around when his !

boarding-house isn t on fare. It is estimated tha t a total of 7,000,- : 000 bales of cotton, valued at 8-190,000-; 000 in gold, iB now consumed every year ; in Enrope and the United States. Ogdensburg and Harrisburg are j spelled without the final h ; but if you j want to make Pittsburgh mad, you have j only to leave off the pedultimate aspirate. ; It is estimated that the western part ! of Washington Territory has 12,000 j square miles of heavily timbered lands, I which will yield 30,000,000 feet of mer- ' chontable lumber to the acre.

ment more in accordance with

rience to regard tho cvstitis as the prior lesion.

and that this, by extension, as is common in such cases, affected subsequently tlie nrctcrs and pelves of tho kidneys. Xo oubt in the later stages of tho malndy the calcillm became, i bv its formation and increase, an in jmentiiif? canse of the lesions. The othet lactB and ; statements I entirely indorse. Wiij.iaji W. Gcu., M. I. Brook street, Jan. It .

usual graced the sideboard. These two dishes have come to be standing dishes at Koyal Christmases in England. Blntf King Hal introduced them first at Windsor. The London Times has a lialf column article on an extraordinary marriage at the oarish church of old St. Marvlebone.

clin cal expe- jt WM tl)at Qf jjgj, Kte pox one Qf fae

Fox sisters, whose spiritna) manifestations began at Rochester many years ago, and who were the fomiuers of modern spiritualism, to Mr. Henry Diedrich Jeucken, a barrister at law.

; The English Court of Ch mcery have i at- last made a decision in the Townly ; estate, which has been before the court ' for thirty years. It appears the estate I was confiscated because three of the i owners came over to this country and

settled here. The estate is valued at the

j Confession of the Murderer of President ; Morale, of Bolivia. Frederieo Lafavi. who shot Gen.

i Morales, tho President of Bolirin. on the ! lartre sum of S250.000.000. and 100 heirs

! night of the 27th of November last, has ! in the United States were interested in i given to the public af La Paz l.he follow- j it. ing declaration, dated 30th November : j "At half-past 9 of that itiomorable j A Hot Iron Makes Trouble in a Bed. ! night I was in the saloon of ti e Govern- j The intense cold of the past few nights i ment Palace, where there are two tables j has greatly worried a married couple in : for the game of rocambo, tl ero being ! the West End, and tho retirement to bed present Senor Medeiros, who was play- ; at night was a matter of much discom- '. ing with Col. M. Brron, and also Lieut.- i fort. A few evenings ago, the good Col. Mohria and a Mr. Apirieio. I had j wife hit upon having a heated brick at scarcely been there a few mil utes when j their feet, nnd this not being easily aci Gen. Morales came in andnskei for Com. j cessible, substituted a well-warmed flat-

La Viorua (his Aide-de-camp). On pre-

Pkoi'IiE in Texas are talking about a grand celebration three months hence, when thev expect a railroad train, made

Renting himself Morales com nsnced to strike him, and ordered that thu window should be opened that he might throw him out of it into the plaza. Other Aides-de-Camp proceeded to execute the order. I then interfered between then, snatching away from Morales the sword he had taken from La Vigna, fearing that as he could not throw him out of th window ha might use the weapon instead ; I tried

to get him to be culm nnd not give rise

up in New York, to go through to their j to such a scandal, but with no effect ; he State without break in tho connection, j began to insult and strike every one

within his roach ; I begged bi n to desist and consider the honor of his ffimily and

the rank he held in the Rei.nblic, and

It is promised that the Capitol of New York, which is now in progress, will be - C L. 1 Mj.wnjflAnn,- 4.v.mf,,vnc.

. ... .. . tA anoniuit cti mtanfflii-nitr tn ton

in the world, and this promise is strength- ""i enedbv the statement that it will cost ! Prf his officers to have t hem tried; io ooi'i onn 1 ho then stmck a blow which made me m t i t , i stagger back, but 1 still persisted in tryThe discovery has recently been made , pl,rBnndo hin bnt ftll v-il8 of nr) that gun cotton wdl explode as readily ; n 'He b to ftttack CoL Lavftn.

water, as when dry, the only condition necessary to its explosion being its connection with n portion of the dry sub

stance.

A double-headed State Louisiana.

She has two Governors, two Legislatures, and tho promise of two United States Senators claiming the same seat. All she wantB now is a couple of purga

tories to pitch the whole lot then take a fresh start.

Vast numbers of animals are alreadv

arriving for Mr. Barnnm from every direction and from every clime. Among these is a fairy elephant, so dainty and

small that it can bo carried about upon the shoulder of any man who has an inclination to try. It comes from the

judgment to keep in check the giddiness

of his warn. Thus matters stood on the afternoon when the conversation concerning the gipsies took place. Upon Mr. Thornton's arrival lie was assailed by his ward, who, after a considerable 'amount of teasing, prevailed upon him to grant her request. Tn hv MffpmMa is, r,rfrt.in her end.

she had not nnt.infl tW Mr Thornton ! bun snared to him the life of the woman

was accompanied by a young man, whom i he loved. For there, in the middle of he now introduced as his son. Henrv I the nond. was Gussie Hamilton, sitting

Thornton, who had been studving the helplessly in her boat, having lost overpast eight years in Enrope, and had now j board her nadt"le, which had floated out Afrnvnn.l t... 1 - , , ' . . . 1 f

xvviuucu uiutucu -iivfui a. wuny ooy 01 : of reach, and tiio seat was so nrmiy ioh-

He had known Gussie Hamilton only as a romping school-girl before he left home, and she appeared all the more lovely t him from contrast when hiu father introduced him.

Together they returned to the house

tened in that she could not get it out to

pauulo with. At the sight of Henry she ntterod a cry of joy. Henry quickly constructed a raft of some logs, and was soon able to

restore to her the lost paddle.

we wuu not intrude upon them dnr

where they found rlorenc helping to set tup; their walk home, as Henry asked the table for supper. After Henry had i her a question important to them alone :

been duly - presented to Miss Lincoln, j and she answered it satisfactorily, we

denz and others in tho same way, when I received another blow harder than the first, tolling me at the same time to "get out of the house." My indignation got the better of my reason, and drawing my revolver I fired at liim acven shots, and then returned to the barracks and put the troops under arms. Col. Lavandenz arriving at the same time, I told him my obieet was that tie rifles should take

into, and : charge of the armory nnd prevent any

disorder on the part of the other forces. Having arranged matters, will, this object, I returned to my house. '

Sunshine in Dwelling. The time very likely will csome when

sunshine or sunlight will be so utilized

1 i . . . 1 .1 i : l ,

East Indies, and weighs about enc linn- i a" l" "': """l. um,u Ior. dred and forty pounds. i "!"".? ases. That ,t is a wonderful

Towel Sounds. As no language au bo articulated

without the use of a vowel, it is curious

that in writing many Oriental dialects, the reader must have scholarship enough

to know where to place a, e, 1, o, or u, its the cufco may be, to get at. the complete meaning of a sentence. It is so with the Turkish, Arabic, and ancient Hebrew,

tor example, oinee tne inwoonenon 01 : rccf.ive th(, clcnn8il,K yivffn;; influence points there is an indication where they of thp Sickly persons slonld court

thing about it.

But how many houses are constructed with n view to getting all tlie sunshine possible, especially when so much is needed as in winter nnd spring? The living or sitting-room, at the tie seasons of the year, at least, should have n full southern exposure, with largt windows ; to let in the sunshine. Sleeping-rooms,

wardrobes, closets, passage wiys should

iron, snugly enwrapped in newspapers,

and within a fragment of an old dress. The exjioriment was a cha.med success at f.rst. "This is cozy," murmured the

wife, as her little "tossies" barely tonched the package. "First-rate," ejaculated the husband, as he rested his broad heels plump upon this cheaplyprepared warming pan. " I say, wife, keep this thing up all winter." " Very well, my dear," i.nd then followed in quick time the heavy nasal note and delicate snore, showing husband and wife sound asleep. Little imagined they that a volcano was " stirring a stew" at the foot of that bed. Unconsciously the ladv'a toes touched the hot bundle,

grown doubly hot during their short nap,

and, after a sharp nudge with ner eniow upon her other half, Blie fairly screamed. Y1,nt is tli rat.tir Tvit.ri tb at. iron ?"

"Eh? Iron?" and plank went his left

foot on the articles in question. It rested there briefly. With a curse and a tremendous kick the bedclothes were heaved high in the air, and he tarried not in a hasty scramble to the door. The wife followed, landing on her head and shnulcLcrs : a dense smoke shot up, succeeded instantly by a flame, showing the paper and dress on fire. The husband kicked at the burning mass, struck with his hand and finally knocked it to the floor. There was a scramble to prevent the caqiet from burning, and, when it ended, the husband was seve rely scorched on the hands, besides a burning, flying fragment of paper hud damaged hia hair and whiskers. The wife, poor thing, was pf.ralyzed with terror while all this row Listed, and it was unanimously agreed, after quiet was restored, that hot irons were uot such a cozy comfort after all, nnd that it wasn'-j necessary to "keep this thing up all winter." fit-

aiananalw Acwu.

jSif'Oakes Awes iM,

Last falL when the Credifc- MibflieKtras tirst deviset, to nror tho f araaw fov

the coalition, and to irive ah aKRressivtf.

niilcftiice, tfco aisuraed basis of the affair wjla

a certain list nt nongrewmen wuo wan, aw

IOKO'1 to have ttjen corrupted witu VJw juogj

bilier stock, r us ust tiao Deen proanceu jr evidence hefor a Philadelphia court, mi. ran asfollows .-tBlaino, of Maine , 3,000 Patterson, of N- v Hampshire 8,000 Wilsn, of Masnnehiuetia 2,000 Schuyler Collax, Sneaker 3,000 BcafitDt and Kc'ky, of p.;nn6yWanJa,eacU....2,0 Kliot, eMiIaBn.liii'-llK 3,000 Dawes, of MaaMrfiiisetts 8,000 Fowld', of Tos!?--.., ...,,000 B.iUwbI1, of Miw:'.c)muukUi 8,000 DIuRllum auU OrtirM, of Ohio 2,01X1 We have now the means of judging conclusively of th value and exact moaning of this

list. Mr. Ames, who is alleged to have dic

tated it, llcf.'onb. who wr6te it down, and every man mentioned in it, oxcept three, concerning whom there is no question, have been examined and cross-examined under oath as to the transactions to which it was claimed the list related. What docs it all amount to ? To this : Mr. Amiss formed in hia own mind, in tho latter part of 1SB7. the project of "interesting " in the Credit Mobilier all the influential men he could, including mcmb-jrs of Congress. His motive, he saw, wag rot corrupt, nor does it scorn necessarily to have been so. He wished to indn :o members, whin the affairs of the Credit Mobilier, or of the Union

Paciliic railro id, with which it was indissolu-

blv connoete l, wore likely to ho affected by

legislation, to "look into" thom, and satisfy themselves .hat thero was ' nothing wrong in

them." He believed tho Congressmen would do this more thoroughly if they held stock in the company : in fact, that they would not do it at &11 if they wore not pecuniarily interested.

This is Mr. I lakes Ames story ot wnat ne intended, and how he expected to carry hia intentions into effect. He succeeded in interesting several Congressmen, not mentioned ill the list, and, curiously enough, never mentioned in any of the opposition attacks based on the Credit Mobilier operations. Senator Grimes, now dead, Mr. Alley, now ont of the House, and Mr. Hooper, a member of the present Congress, invested considerable amounts, and took an active part in the business of the company. Of those recounted in tho list, and treated to the bitter aspersions of the campaign, the evidence discloses the followiug facts : Mr. Blaine was offered the stock, but declined it, not entertaining, however, any idea that the proposal was directly or indirectly corrupt one. Mr. Patterson agreed conditionally, hear the close of 18t!7. to take 3,000, par value, of stock

of Mr. Ames, on the assurance that tt was a proper stock for a Congressman to hold, and that no legi slation would he wanted. He failed to take the stock, but believed he had a perfect richt to hold it as much as he would have, to

hold national bank stock. Benator Henry Wilson, on the suggestion of Mr. Ames, invested 2,000 of bis wife's money in Credit Mobilier stock, with the assurance that the road would want no legislation : on discovering that the company was in difficulty he "backed out of the bargain." Vice-President Colfax agreed to take $2,000 of tho stock, on the assurance that no legisla

tion was required; he paid foOO on tne amount; learning that the company was involved in litigation, he canceled the agreement, and afterward, when'Mr. Ames became financially em

barrassed, nr. t oitax surreuaereu uia cuun on him for the 6500 advanced.

Mr. Scolield, of Pennsylvania, gave Mr. Ames one thousand dollars, hi 1808, to pay for ten shares of Credit Mobilier stock, but subsequently chose to take another stock instead. Mr. Rel'.ev. or Pennsylvania, agreed to take some stock "of Mr. Ames, bnt " the matter was dropped :" " he saw no more impropriety in a member of Oongresu buying that stock than in buying a Hock of sheep," and then voting on the tariff on woolen goods." Mr. Eliot lever had any of the stock. Mr. Davef , of Massachusetts, gave Mr. Ames one thousand dollars early in December, 1807, to pay for t(.u shares of Credit Mobilier stock : received one dividend of thirty-five per cent.; learned the company was involved in a law suit, and retnrue 1 the dividend, receiving from Mr. Ames his original payment and interest on the same. Mr. Fowlsr, of Tennessee, never had any Mr. Bout well, of MauBachuletts, never had anv.

Mr. Bingham, of Ohio, gave Sir. AmeB two thousand dollars in January, 1868, to pay for shares of Credit Mobilier stock at par, Mr. Ames returning a recoipt and agreeing to account for all dividends. At the same time Mr. Bintrham invested six hundred and fifty dol-

I lars in ten thares of another company of Mr.

Ames. He settled the Credit Mourner matter in January, 1870. and the other in the Bpring of 1872, and thinks he made about six thousand live hundred dollars on the two operations. Mr. Garfield was offerod stock, but declined it. This concludes the lint. It will be seen that the onlv man of tho number who made any

money out of the Credit Mobiher was Mr. Binhgam. We presume no one will question the statement, nevertheless, that Mr. Bingham's established reputation as an honest man and a pure legislator is not likely to be affected by that fact. Why? Because he was not one of the politicians whom it is considered profitable or pleasant to malign. Tt. will lw- seen. also, that of those who re

fused the stock, or who agreod to take it, and subsequently declined it, none based their action on anv impropriety in the transaction, while several of them, and notably Messrs. Patterson and Kelley, men of recognized character, distinctly assert its perfect propriety. Concerning this point, and several others involved iu this matter, we may have some views to offer hereafter. At present we call attention to tho facts as above suocicntly stated, that our readers may have a clear and fnll idea of what the evidence in the case actually is. Xeio York Times.

that Wedjieeilav evenfcisr i

was the ot e which perplexed the gk

Was coin iMntoi

knotty for their solution

adopted nms as follows : Jiesolcei.. That we reiterate our adhesion to

the liberal ideas and jtrinciples declared at Jefferson Citr ai.d reafkrmed at Cincinnati, with the exception cf the doctrine of free trade, looking ail the development at Cincinnati and since the sleotion as a complete vindication of oar attitude. Just whit this means passes the comprehension of the uninitiated. When and how has the Liberi J at titude been vindicated, to any extent whatever not to tay completely? It has received snch vindication as consists in beine

completely annihilated. As well might the engineer who was hoist by his own petard claim acomplets vindication of his attitude. If to be blown into indistinguishable atoms wae the ambition of Liberalism, then the vindication

was comniete beyond a parallel.

The more probable explanation is that the real des.cn of the resolution was to indorse

the plar.f 3im of Cincinnati, except the tariff

Dlank. wb leu was a mere dodge. It will be

member 1 that the Missouri gathering at which

the Idboral movement was besron too very

strong f we trade ground. The resolution given above must have been drafted under the too

potent inane nee of Boftr-shell crabs. -

The Democratic and Liberal factions are both mora utterly demoralized than the leaders soddosc . The situation can only be seen in

the light election returns. The most obdurate

adherent to the present onranization will be

convinced by tho returns of 187ii that the Presidential camnaiimof 1872 thorouehlv destroyed.

root and branch, both the old Democracy and

the abortive Liberal party. Vltusago Journal.

A Backwoodsman's Magnificent presort to President Grant. Yesterday afternoon there arrived in this city, by the Union Pacific, a magnificent pit see of handiwork in the shape of a desk, which was being sent to Washington as a gift to Gen. Gi-ant from the builder, Frederick E. Schidtze, of Bozeman. one hundred miles from Helena,

in Montana Territoay. It was shipped in four section), or boxes, and a description of it. obtained from one who knew

all about it, is well worth producing for

the perusal of our readers. It was modeled after a rock at Wind River, and

is four stories in height. In the first

storv there is a book-stand on each side,

and in the center there is a place for a seat. The second storv is a secretary,

and is composed of three revolving

Pimt ooAtsimnar many fine i

The paper of needles.

The oarier having the largest ,c

tion The paper of tobaeoo.

The woer that most resembles the

reader "Es yon (tissue) paper.

WhtJ the difference between a tor

toise-shell tcm and a burnt child ? One is a brindled cat; the other a kindled

brat.

A Westers journal offers this induce

ment : "All subscribers paying in t

vance will be entitled to a first-class

obituary notice in case of death.

A awKTMEMAH ls.telv entered a shop in

which were books and various miscel

laneous articles for sue, and aakea tne shopman if he bad Goldsmith's Greece. " No," said he, " bnt hare some splendid hairoiL" Am Irish housemaid who had been sent to call a gentleman to dinner, found him engaged in using a tooth-brush. "Welliishe coming ? ' asked the lady. "Yes, ma'am, daroetiy; he is just sharpening his teeth."

A yoitno ladv in Western New York

has just declined an offer of marriage ... . I

from a weaitcy wver wbqbb iaw Hnssey. It is impossible not to admire the spunk of that woman, who refuses to t called a Hnssey for any man. A bomftnoi 4-year old boy bad been denied some trifling gratification by bis mother, bnt it did not seem so trifling to him as to her. So, striking an attitude before her, he eaid with tne utmost gravity, "Mother, wereyoueveraboy?" 3j old lady in a town of. Worcester county, Mass,, recently refused tho Sift of a load of wood from a tree which bad been struck by lightning, through fear that some of the " fluid ,r might remain in the wood and cause disaster to her stove. " Oh. Mr. Butcher, what a qnantity of

! bone there was in that last piece of meat

we had from yon, said a latty, very ja-

Waa were, ma am

cvlmders. which, upon merely touching j

a sprin?, can be turned around, bringing I hra0Jnerj the very fust fat btfQock I

UXVJ view BlA. Uiimc", a ' Vfll witfennt any FVWIA I'll ICC VOU HSVB

4 J ; 1 t 1 in.m Im. "-" J '

fine books composes the third story, j

The Case of Mr, Colfax.

should be placed, bnt without specifying

the kind ot sound. All northern dialects arc harsh nnd guttural. In mild climates almost all words end with a vowel, hence they are soft and musical. Paseagovila, Pensaeola and Alabama contrast" strangely with Piissamaonoddy, Pickwacket and Penobscot, in the State cf Mainn. To write a language with more letters than are sounded in speaking it is very embarrassing to a beginner. Such is the French. The " t" in " depot" is notdiscoverable in conversation. Hoof a vast many words in that language which lewis to laughable blunders with those who are ambitious, late in life, to become linguists. Philologists sny a cat is superior to man in one respect, as she can sound five vowels at once i i y-a e-u-i 1.

person

the sunshine ns much ns possible sit in it, lie in it, luxuriate in it. ft doesn't cost anything, only nppreciat in. A room warmed neither by s.nn nor by fire is unhealthy nnd not lor human habitation. It is a poor theory that

Restoring a Nose. Rea lm's of surgical works are doubtless f iniiliivr with those cases in which tho uosi is reported, after having been cut of", to have been successfully replaced in one instance, after a dog had run away with it. An interesting example of the repnrativo power of nature iu snch nn injury is recorded by Dr. Malfatti, of the Austrian service. On November l:?th, 1871, Lieut. Preiser, while in barracks, had his none cut off by a sabtr. The piece cut' oil was taken up from the ground where it lav, cleaned

with cold water, and reapplied, being se-

sends men, women or children off into a cured in its place by sutures. A week cold room to sleep, on health 'srinciples, j after the injury a 'dry 'scab began to when warmth has been excluded for a form nnd extended iu the course of

dav or a week, or porhaps mo:: ths. The : three davs over nearly the whole nose,

change in the temperature f a room, : having both fire and sunshine, after the j

sun goes down, is exceeding y marked. '

' A perceptible chill is felt.

Domah exercises his muscle i, by throwing knives at a large wax do! 1, nnd lias 1 become so skillful that he ch i puncture j the harmless effigy every time, like Air. I Qnilp, naming it whichever one of his i enemies lie chooses,

Healing went on steadily : and on Feb

ruary 1st, 1872, careful examination was required to detect any trace of the injury. A woman named Htneov, whose busi

ness is performing on a trapeze attached to a bnlloon, fainted and fell in the trnpe.e at Sun Friincisco, Inst week. Although the full was upward of SO feet she in still alive.

We dc not uudervluo or attempt to ignore the ciroumstantial evidence against Mr. Colfax. That it is very strong and direct is admitted bv the Yice-l'rosident himself, who, in askins for s-committee of investigation, Btated

'that ho ..lid not underrate itB force. Whilo we

admit this, ihereforo, we at me same time pro

test aeninHt tho constant perversion oi :ur

fJnlfavV loinmasre in relation to thiB matter as

given r.i his Speech at South Bend last sumSier. The Times and Tfihune of this city fiave repeatedly stated that he denied in that speech ovtr having any interest in the Credit mfnhiiin-- 'Fhiu in nntriin. The charce was.

,that Credit Mobilier stock was oitwn to him, together with large dividends, as the price of his Vote, '-his was what he denied ; not that he had ever owned stock or been interested in

the company. In fact he stated, m effect,

what he has since avowed, that he was cub

minilnil from hnldius stock solely because he

did not wish to be embroiled in a lawsuit, and not because he thoueht it wrong in the ab

stract 1 1 bo nossessod of it. The only vari-

auco between his. speech at South Bend and

USKes Ames leMiimouv is tuivi rumting dends. Mr. Colfax stated that he never had received a farthing as proiits ; Ames says he bus nnd Hiihrnits wools that throw the burden

of deni tl on Mr. Colfax and call for the fullest

evnlaiif.tioii. The Vice-President makes no

unreiiHomu le roquesr. ne snapi.v m-

tuiblic i o suspend mdirment as to ins runt un

til ho .-an present tiroofs of his innocence

This would not be refused to a criminal in the

dork : shall it bo denied to one who has main

tained through loiif years of servico a spotless

nam'; ami rt?putauui. There an many sneerors at piety and scof

fers at virrne who hailed tho implication of Mr. Colfax in this business with greeful triumph. They were eager to believe the charge when" first niado, and were swift to iiirnn a t a oiu-hiHion of imilt oven before there

was aught to substantiate it. With snch the downhill of honor and the ruin of high character aro always welcome. To others, and to

bettor num. it comes with inexpressible sad

ness The possible failure of the Vtco-Presi

dent to ei tablish his innocence, (rill bring to the millions who have known and loved him the must infoignod sorrow. And these will most iillinglv grant his request, and suspend their judgment until he can have the most ampin orport unity to unravel the network of painful testimony that now encircles him. Until ho fails in this his myriad friends will continue to lu.vo faith iu Ins innoconco. Chicago A Political Wake.

The pnb'ic had almost forgotten that there ever was such a thing as tho Liberal movement, so many important oveuts have occurred during tin' three months since the election. In tho caitciising and other political operations of the dav tho Liberals now cut no figure. Tho partv tsolf was what an old flint-lock hunter

while the fourth is anarch, wh'-ch ean.be

revolved so as to s iow either aide. The desk, when placed into position, is eleven feet high. Nine hundred feet of cedar and two hundred f set of pine were used in its constructio:!, and it consists of 4,109 different pieces, and not a nail or screw (an be found in it, noie having been used. The weight is 2,300 pounds. The ornamental work is of the most ingenious design, being inlaid and of the finest polish. Two years were consumed by Mr. thin remarkable piece of furniture. It was nil done by hand, there being no machinery in Bozeman, which is a place of only about three hundred inhabitante. Prof. Hayden, who, when he was West, saw tho desk, says that it is one of the

finest r leces of workmanship in tne worm, 1 , t t 5l . J.. Ttf

and ne is tenaing some awiauuiww u, Schulfaie in bringing it to Washington. An influential man named Beck has already gone on to Washington to make preparations for the reception of the desk upon iti arrival there. Omaha

Bee.

Bismfirck's Loss of Imperial Power. Tlie Berlin correspondent of the New

Yorlk World writes again regarding Bismarck's loss of Imperial power : " So

far as Prussia alone is concerned, ne writes, " Prince Bismarck is outranked, and has for his sole consolation the Imperial Chancellorship and the rather

quesiM unions new xnu a gu, u w? Eagle Older set' with diamonds. I am forced to the belief that the Prince is under a temporary cloud. My conjec

ture in that he has tried w oust, von Boon, and the King, regarding the auarrl an h family matter, has interfered m

favor of the elder son. All is emphatically not right from a Bismarckian point

of new. it is now conoeaea on au wuea that t e fiivil Marriaee bill is to be in-

lefi.iit.il v nnatooned. Prussia wears tho

look of entering upon uie easy rou oi

lndifle rentism not to say reacuon. Vr.n T?nnn Ministry, thoroughly organ

ized, is now in power, and what that means can best be learned by studying

tho political history of eight and ten - I . tv! 1- 1

ven rs a CO. Since men oismaxcn. u

.

chantR'U wonaenuuy, out von noun io

ultra, conservative, feudalistac.

militarv biuot Stall, the lnberala recaon

confidently upon Von Boon's incompetency. A good soldier, he is anything

but a llrst-rate pounciaa.

one joint for nothing.'

"Dbjon cast things here Jf?. nhart the other dav. as bo SM

into a foundry and addressed the pro

prietor. " Tes, we do." Xon eaasaii ? . . . . , - i n ;a.K

kinds ol things in iron, ea z w w next query. "Certainly ; don't yon it is our business ?" "Ah ! well, cast a -shadow, will yon?" He was cast oat. A Portsmouth belle recently married a San Francisco milbonsire, and Hie. local paper says: "As she tucked away the deeds of $300,000 worth of property on tho Pacific Slope, and gaaedon hear $5,000 solitaire diamond and oth nke tokens, she doubtless conclndel' that going to the Golden Gate for a spouse was equal to marrying a naval officer at

What Credit Mobilier

A correspondent asks us to define the

term Credit Mobilier. Its definition is

strictly personal credit, and wben applied to a company means one which in

vests capital in personal ptupcmj tinguished from a credifc foncier, where the investment is in land. The great French Credit Mobiler Company is 20 years old, and was created, under Govern

ment sanction, ior we fmxjxxxvi utctinir nnnitA in VMiTiVing hi contracts for

works of public improvements, in stocks

and other public property, a m a jvm stock company with a large capital, and for years did a large and profitable business, which f late has fallen oSE Tho

name and object ox uie amencaH uwu Mobilier had this origin, though its business, so far as we know, has been confined to contracts with the Union

Pacific Railroad Company, jl r reocu writer said of the French Credit Mobilier that it was th e greataat gambling enterprise of all Europe. Its namesake in th5 country has proved an almost unprecedented popular speculation, bnt at

tended try sucn ciruumswi mo aiv w likely to make the name a popular one for future enterprvbea. New York Fort.

A South American Patriarch. The AnrslarBrazilUm Timet ol Dec.

i is resnonsible for the following state

ment : "A case of extreme old age is renorfrd by one of the census takers of

flnne Frio, in the province of Bio

.Taneiru. The name of the Cape Frio

Methnselah is Jose Mnrtmus Continho, lir.ni ne Saonarema on the 20th of May,

194, nnd therefore over 178 years old at thit. time. He is still in possession of his mental faculties, and his only bodily ailment is stiffness of the leg ininfji Tn his vouth Coutinho foufrht

as a soldier in Pernambueo against the Dutch and remembers the most notable

f Hfts f tho reians of Dom John V.

Dnm lose, and Donna Maria L The

testim niT to the extraordinary age of Contir.ho is strengthened by the fact that ho has had forty-two children by ait wivee. nnd that be can count 123

grandchildren, 86 gnat-grandchildren.

23 gi at-great-granachiioren, ana children by the hvst."

GawitjIkq at Wiesbaden. A Wies

baden .etter says that owing to the apinor close of the Rambling estab

lishments there, which have now been in exbtenoe fr a whole century, the rooms iiave been so crowded that tlie directors have found it necessary for the last week or two to admit visitors by tickets only. The profits during the year have "been so enormous that the shareholders will receive a dividend at tlie rate of 107 per cent on their capital. Dn. LrviN'asTNK's daughter lives very quietly and unostentatiously in Glasgow, Hootlond, and devotes her time to Btw&ture and the fine arts.

20

The Aodeat Mode af

Oir'forefathers. says an J

azme, had a anaea ox auverumuaj mo

mentous family events in a manner mtao interesting to the general public than we do in these degenerate latter days. Take a few of the demises first, as they were announced one hundred and fifty

years ago: "April, 1873 Mr. Jo&u Middleton, wbolwsle bodice maker. Be puted worth 10,000." Eowmochmore

miormauou in sw au bare obituary notice ol the present dw-. Here, again, under the same date: "Mr. Green, at Wandsworth. Worth 10,000. Formerly a jwubroker. " And a little further on we have another ot the same: " Relict of Mr. Chamberjpawnbroker, of Blactanoor street .Worth 15,000," We now turn to the more cheerful chronicles of marriages, abont the same date: " Mr. Bridges te- Mias Knight, a lady of 10,000 fotune," Here, however, is a still more aristocratic announcement: " The LB. Petre to Miss Batcliffe, daughter of E. of Der wentwater, whose fortnne is said to bo 30,000." How tlie mouths of unauo cessfnl suitors must have watered wita vexation in those days, when the lady' fortune was thus openly confessed before the world. ReguUtiag a Caal Steve. Never fill a stove more tban half or two-thirds full of coal, even in the coldest weather. When the fire is low never shake the grate or disturb the wanes, bnt add from ten to fifteen luaapa of coal

and set the draft on, when these are heated and somewhat ignited add tho amount necessary for a new tee, bat do not disturb the ashes yet Let the draft be open half an hour. Then abake cnt the ashes. The coal has tbxjronuof ignited, bnd will keep the stove at a higb. heat iron aix to twelve hoorn, aeeoding

to the oowneea or te weawer.

ooid weataer, aier we are.;

coal ever h'Mt.Vtxil tMmemsS-

Josh Bnanas ivea m

" Good Beaolunhena tot Um.1

kind ov advice they are twaSfm wW low." , ,j!