Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 16, Number 26, Jasper, Dubois County, 7 August 1874 — Page 6

M1SCKLLAXY. THE AITLK BLOSSOM.

1.1 h.iii ..I llir m l-riiit 1 itirli r.. -I.I .iu, hiuMiui( w)iiU'' V lieu rtn-:u' m uli S rutiulit My U-uniul l.lutli. ll iniii.1 hr txt-n in Uie dawn's ln,It Hii-ii Ol Uvl, il -u,UUIt llj-'ht. Ibr lihMiu "I V r 1. 1 alt tliou! ' l'bf 1. 1.. i .in iti.il liAiirf on the bou'h!" tbt l -.' A il'l '"')' IliUI'l It-ll oi lua ! on the arrt, wh.-re thy petal SO l II A lorn i!iTi Mala.lute I. row. H- iu:iv ir.l j.rvtry Maliliy Itie hun t To tn i.U in liht-loote-l l.arel ( II- ir, mi bl .-.. .iii-itrrw.-t riiit, Vml. Hie n.i"iliiicle kiiu'a. An t iln- imiit v Hi-. 1 in tune, with their broad, fl.il'i'iu win.'-. Till they rn-ar tin- lay niuc to their Uul. O bUx.iu of trie mi l! my rhymshouM Ix- ren t n. r iUy' v .lit. n prune, u tlowrr p I li , Kt I ulrir rice nt t' luto urclmr li where iiiU loiitf revel And -!lln li-arp airily i-hiiue! .oaf.i Society. AliF.S TrOWI.FK'S IDEAL. BY AXMK F.. I'lsllKK. AC''! Fowler w;i not a U-autv. Her complexion h:il neitber flit1 pun tivshiie. of the j rtirt blonde, nor yet thetl.irkiifs of tlie brunette. Her feature wen Irregular, and, but for her eye, her fait in rr- .. would have lxi-n calletl very plain, if not u.lv. Kvery one who knew her acknowledirl tin-" ln-auty of her eytu. Iar;e hrown eves they were, with, at timrs, a w itttil fiht in their depths; at .'.". !..-! .u.u a ale ii.nl tiuile Moil the berver, tlejit- the plain features. Like it tine p.iiutii' hunjf in a plain tram, you forget that the frame exi.-ts, and only tlie l-;iufie whieh the arti-t ha placed tifNn the innv:is. Ajrne was the only iliujrhur of a widow. A little cottage iu the village wa their only fortune, unless we count the nn:innr energy and the vij;orou cultivated. Intellect of our heroine. ,she wa- the orjrani-t in the villa" church and the teueher in the village ae:ideinv. One prin-.r afternoon Ajrn- was walkIn slowly homeward enjoying a bath in the fprinir unhine. Mie teltn little weary uitli tier ilay lahor. hut contented and I'appy " I 'ril. A ?hc wa- pa-.-ir. Ju.S'c J5eiitii, -he caw a ctraner entering the Iioiin' w i: li Auluir r ntou. (, thereis cou-in I.'.i!.h," crieil little Jennie Hentn, a idie few p:t In r teat her and up the walk to ;-atv to herconin. Who (.i.u- ii Kalpli was Afrnes hail not the remote. t idea. lewa!ke! on, huuilnin a fine a he turned into the to tn-t that led to her home, wholly unmindful of the remark that were Ieii) made eoiiivrniuj; her. "lie n- i- the little oranit I told V"ii of, Kalph." Arthur lU-nton iaid. ha-;ily drawi'i hi- toii-in out upon the piazza. " What! that h'mlv little thin in a calico pew i.? W hew f ' and he jrave a Ion? low wl.i.-tle. "I thought from your d. jM.rlptioti. Art. -he niu-t le cnuiil to V-niis at leiit." Arthur -hnikVl hi ohoulder, .-miled an ch little -mile, and ll the way up stairs. Hi mental couiuient wa "Allies inol'iirt: hut there i a witchery ahoiit her tlut lew cm rvM-t. I want to iflnml.'alh wi!l make it. I rather think that both have found their!nateh.' The next abbath Kalph and Arthur were In th' ir w when Avne came in. Due wt inr j:lance he i-a-t over the conjrrcpition, a -lie Mated her If at the oriran. then U-nt le-r intently upon her Fok. 1,'alph -urteil clij:htly a. he en-counUr-l ttio-4- eye. Arthur wa on the watch, and onicthin very like a Miiile cure. hi- lip. Mnuiyi' as it may M-etii, Arthur was auxiou that Aneg should Ci- inate llalnh. I'erhnp the tni-t explanation of ni- helium wx, he ili.l not n li-h the idea ot hi most intimate Iriend, lialph. U-injr more invulnerable than himwit. He had yh ldtsl to the charm of Ajrne' preM-iiee, had offered hinisi If and had Ixen n fn-d in im delicate a manner that he ffit none of the littUneiw n-ual on cu h oaion.. lie was till her friend and rt-enied her hiyhlv. lie did lint ppcak ot her aain to i.'afph ; and, as his ou-in had no pretext for mentioning her, the iihiect wa ilroptl. One Slay Liy the academy had a picnic. A May lii'enie with it May tueen. May pole, and all the pleasant aci'otNpanitneutji and all the annoying detiils of uch an oc-cV-ion. Agne IhI her little troop, and w lien their wnt had t-cn attended to and their app tint api'it-itl, flie left them merry with their ramc, and wandered down the'lirook a little way. Mie wa tired, and wanf.il a few piiet moment. Sent in? her'lf on a irra.y plat iH-neath an old imk. che leaned hac k airain-t the friendly trunk, her eves half tlo-cd, Iht little brown kands lyinjf IUUcs.ly in her lap. A ilehclou laniruor stole over her. Suddenly Mie heard a tep U-Mile her and atarted up, lihtlr bewilderel to find Arthur Ilenton ami hi coiinIii Niik- her. Her w lf-M-iuti-ion n turned In an instant a Arthur presented his -oii-in. Mr. W ilon. Ina wttk. llalnh Wilson had forgotten everything aave the ftweett!eof ctnile, tlie roe-chann that hung like a witchery about her. and the nhy glances lie now and then caught from th.)e brown eye usnally veile tx-ne.nth their long la-he. Two. three, fur months pn--d. and Jet lUlph lingered, anxiou, yet fearful to tell I Ik- little illage maiden of his love. He had tlirtol deMTately with many city N ile, hid breathed awis-t iiothlng1 in their ear- time and again. Why should he cUinl in awe of thi little country girl? He could not fathom the reaon. He hail never aid to her w hat he had said to tiiem. In fact, tin re had Ixi-n no love passage between them. He had lingenil m nr her, he had stHdied her every word and look, but he w a sacred to liini a a golde. Her manner puz.led him. He lu lieviil her not nltof 'ether Indiflerent tohiin: j-ef, cuietimes ie f.m. ied he aw a hnik of contempt uon hT f.ie-. a Mie iat upon a rjtie sent in the yard, her hand always buy wiih home u lid work, w hile he, lounging upi.i the gn-enwanl near, tojel idly with In cane, or threadeil the way niae.s of M h:.ir with his white Jewehil hand. S pieii.' r c.mie, mid Kalpli w a oMigiMl to return to the eity. . you know, Avne." he said on., niht. " why I have hiif. n-1 here so l..n?M The brown eve

gave him one quh-k, puzling glaiuv, then were resolutely vclhl. " Ik'cauM' our village ii a cluirnilng plait to tarry lit,! presume," the. annwcrelqu Icily. Anes," he said earnestly, "you know whv I have lingenil. It is Iniuum' 1 love you and have not dared to tell you io. I have wealth, Agues; Miarv it with me." There wa.s a nervous trembling about tlie sensitive mouth, a tremor of tlie eyelid. anil then the eye, grave and earnot now, though humid wi'Ji unshed tears, looked Into Ids. "Mr. Wilson Kalpli,' she said slowly, I will not deny that you are more to me than a friend ; hut 1 promised my father on his death-hed that 1 would never marry any man w ho had no profession or trade, one who-? hands were Mill and wlilte, who, i-hould wealth hike w lug, knew not how to labor, cither mentally or physically, for his bread. You tuny think me eculiar icrhap unkind but you cannot till my idea of true manhood as long as you neglect to develop your mind. We an not placed here to lewd a butterfly existence. ' Frightened at having said so much, Agnes hid her face in her hands. Kalpli spring un like one awakened from a dream. Pew thought went hurrying through his brain. Kenred in allluence, with every w ih gratitled. thi abide., Inactive life had h-come a part of hi nature. He was thoroughly awake now: all hi' dormant energies were springing into lile. He would never again Ihj the Idle drone he had heretofore Ixn-n. Agnes stole a glance at him, and wondered at the transformation. He was standing erect, hi head thrown luck, his really tine feature lit up

ny an expression siie liad never secu there la-fore. " Agnes," he said, as he bent over her and touched reverently the braid of her brown hair, "Agnes, you have stokeu the truth, lain living like a poltroon upon the fortune my father amassed for me. Little teueher, your word shall not be in vain. When 1 come to you again. I will i-oine more worthy of you, or Twill never come. Let tne but kiss thi hand ; it is all the pledge I a-k. Indeed, I have no r'ght toakaiiy pledge." (Jent'y, reverently, he rai-ed her hand to his lips, and then walked quickly away. Five year the season came and went, and witli them came change to Agnes' home. Her mother was dead he wa ail alone. No word had ever come directly from Kalph. She hail heard ot him in the huy city ui a rising voting architect. llvr check flowed when she heard his praise although she lclievi he had forgotten her. For a year she had lncn teaching in a distant city where she received a U tter salary. Five years from the time we first met her she returned to her native village to vi-it her Iriend and her mother' grave. She w a w alking slow ly along the jrn-en lane that led Iroui the village cemetery, unmindful of the violets and buttercupthat raised their tin' head and looked pityingly up at her. She w a very lonely thi bright spring morning. Then- wen tram . of n-ars upon her tac? art 1 her lii quivered like those of a grieved child, l'hi was tier moment of weakness; she would Is- strong again by and by. A gentleman wa cominjr up the lane. A stranger, she thought. I'noonsciously she found herself admiring his tall, manly form and firm, resolute tread. Perhaps it was the contrast w itli her own weakness that attracted herttttention and drew forth admiration. He came nearer, paused and held out ltj hands, saying simply, "Agmn!' Kalph !" she replied, and placed her hands in hi-. " I have come,' he said, " a I prom-l-n-d. I trust I am more worthy of ynu than w hen we parti I. Two years ago.'tre emergency you foresaw came. My fortune was ail swept away. Thanks to you. I wa orcpan-d Tor the trial. 1 can earn our dailv bread now, I have a snug little home. Will you come. Agnes ? " '(). Kalph. it w ill he like in heaven," she said, and they went down the green lane together. In after years Kalph us! to say, when hi friend n-inarr'""I his devotion to his wife, " 1 ought to love my wife U-ttrr tlian most men. for she made a man of me." Simpson' Ifest Cow. A pretty rich thing occurred at the es-tahli-hmcnt of Simpson not long slni-e. Simpson used to be our milkman, and we attributed to him. In a great measure, our loss o confidence in humanity generally, and m lknien in particular. Mike Welsh had been recommended to Simpson a a fit man to assl.-t in taking can: of horse and cows; so Mike wa hired and placed in charge of this department. Hue morning, after Mike liaj been a month nt the place, Simpson, who liad made ready to start off" w ith hi milk cart, said to him : "Mike, you may give the cows some oatmeal this morning', and Ix- sure you give my bet milker an extra quantity.' " The Ix-st milker. I it, sir r" " Ye ; you know the old cow tliat give the mo-t milk;" "Kedad! I think I do, sir." " Well, you give her four quart of the nnish." " All right, air. I'll do that same." On the evening of that ilay, Simpson had occasion to go to the old wooden pump in the yard. He tried the handle but It wouldn't work. The pump ctned to be entirely choked up. Finally, he discovered that all the nppcr part was loakJ with something very nearly resembling oatmeal mash. He called hi man servant. "Mike," said he, "what is the matter with I he pump?" "The pump, is it, sir?' "Yes. How came thi oatmeal mash in here?" "Sure, sir. I put it in myself." "Stupid blockhead! Why did you do that?" " It was vcrsolf that told me, sir." " I I told you to put it In hen-?" " Indeed, you did, sir." " Why, you thick-headed rnsi-al ! what do you mean?" ' iHni't Is- In a passion, master. I I ye not tell me to give yer best milker an extra quantity of the uiah ; and where. In all the w orld. I'd like to know, Is the craythur that give so much miJk to yer cans a d- thi old pump?" '1 he story leaked out, and ndded greatly to the district already entertained by Simpson" customer.

A .Mercenary Uridegroom. The New York lUmld of duly ith say ; One day last week an elderly dignified gentleman, with hi w ile and daughter, arrived In !. v York and put up at the Fill h-avciu: - Hotel, t'he gentleman, who name, for Mifllclent cause, it Is needles to mention, is a highly rcsx-ctcd and wealthy Boston merchant, and was visiting New York on the eve of sailing with hi family to Kurojx' for a brief season. The daughter, an only child, is a tx-autilu! and higuly accomplished belle of little more than seventeen summer, and although, in tlie estimation of her loving mamma, was thought lo tie a yet too young to have beaux, had for more than a year oast her share of admirers. The favoreil one w as a resident ot Wist Sixteenth street, in this city, and her regard for hint did not lesse'i when she found out that his whole fortune con -istcd in hi good looks, agreeable manner, and the store clot lies he wore. Jx-ss than a year ago she h:u formtil hi acquaintance, and since that time a clatiilestine convspoiidciiii' had been kept up between the parties. During the monetary panic last fall her lover wa thrown oat of employment in thi city, and sought l'oslon in the hoie of obtaining a situation, where he could at the same time have an otinsional interview with the ob-ji-t of hi hear. adoration. The visit to llostou demonstrated to him the unpleasant tact that situations were about n scarce iu that city n in thi. and, to make matters worst-, the father ot the young man's inamorata, -t February, ereelving w hat wa in the w ind, and not relishing a ior, iniHi uniou do-nothing for a son-in-law, uiKvieuioiiioiisly forbid him the liouso, and requested that all further communication Ix-tween the lovers should cease. I Vase It did for a time, until a few day ago, when the Boston party arrived in tlie city. Hut our hero if a hero be inn le called who had previously retiirmil to New York, was duly informed of the intended vi-it, and with a lx-ating heart awaited her coming. The afternoon after the guest arriviil at the Fifth-avenue a meeting was planned lxtwu-n tlie

couple ol lovers, it take to reflect of such an i and in less time than upon the consequence let ion ail ctoH'incnt And cloix.. the couple was agreed Uhu. did. and, through the intervention ot a Presbyterian divine, who sermonize up town to small audience these sultry Sundays, Mis (' changed her name to Mrs. l' , and placed her fate, if not her fortune, in the keeping of another. The marriage over the couple returned to the Fiflh-n venue unknow n lo the parent of the bride of course and agreed to meet the follow ing day to uicus w hat eourc to pursue for the' rest of their live. The bridegroom's reflection were not the happiest iu the woild; for though the husband of a rich wife, a paujx-r himself, he could hardly lioe for mercy nt the hands of an indignant father. Hi chums, however, to whom he confided the .t-n-t of his joy and woes, advised him to brave it out, and to ak the old man's forgiveness, whieh the next morning he quickly nsolvcd to do. Calling at the hotel he met hi stern father-in law, and in a few word made know n the obji-ct of bi vi-it. The old -a nth man did not rave, nor swear, nor blow the fellow's brain out with a xiekft blutiderbit-. a one might siijxis.i; M1t listened to him In a busine--like way and rcquc ted the pleasure of hi visitor's com i any tor a walk. The latter complied, and in a short time they were engaged in a most confidential and spirited conversation in the parlor of another of our iip-town hotel. Only a few w ord were msi-ssary to dn ide the question of forgiveness. Alter sundry expostulations on the part of the party of the first part the party of the second part was induced to icpuir w ith the lorbearmg father-in-law to the ollli-e of a neighboring justice of the x-nec, and there, in consideration of a few thousand dollars, a free pas to KuroX'. and a reii-ijif for outstanding board and tailors' bills incurred since the panic, wa induced to sign a paper to ah-cnl hiniolf from the country for an indefinite N-rixl. and lo-ver again to seek an interview with hi newlv-made bride. This Imsines Ix ing settled, the brldegnxm sailed tor huroM on the next steamer, and the father, w ife and daughter returned to Boston, the pretty bride to n-jx-nt her folly and. niter due time, to get divorced. The affair ha xva.ionn much gossip in quarter where the young bridegroom was well known in Sew York ; but If Is hardlv prohibit that the Boston tieople will ever Ix- any the wicr as far a the parties un- coiici-rnul, utiles it is brought prominently before the Court. (en. Washington' Kami. The farm of Gen. Washington at Mount Vernon contained ten thousand acres of land in one bod veoual to about tlftis n square miles, it wa divided into farms of convenient size ut the distance of two, thru- and four mile from hi mansion house, lie visitnl these farms every day In pleaant weather, and wa constantly engaged in making experiment for the improvement of agriculture. Some Idea of the extent of his fanning operations may Ix formed from the following fact : Iu 177 he had fM) acres in grass, sownl MKJ buhels of oat, 7tW acres of w heat, and as much more In corn.barlcy, otatoes, beans, x-a., etc ,nnd I V) with turnips. Hi stock coiitedof 1 to horses, 1 12 cows, '.W 5 working oxen.heiler and steers, and ."sio sheep, lie constantly employed 2.V) hand, and kept 21 plow going during the whole .year, when th" earth and the state of the weather would permit. In 17HI he slaughtered l.Vlhog for the use of hi family and provisions for III negroes, foiw hose comfort he had gn at regard. ot Divorced u'ratis. Kccently young woman engaged a Sacramento attorney to conduct for In-r a suit for divorce against her husband. The attorney accepted the case, but hi client came to the conclusion, alter awhile, that he was not pushing it as rapidly a wa desirable, espu lally a she wasengagiil to Ix married ton well-to-do reident of Gold Hill, and she took the case, from him mid engagtil another attorney, who secured the desired divorce a few days since. Night lief ore lat she was united in marriage to the (io'd Hill gentleman, and they and their friends bad a fine supper Iu honor of the event. It impix-ncd. how. ever, (hat the first-mentioned attorney had fx-en lying in wait, having heard of the proposed wedding, and had pnx-unil a writ of attachment fo serve upon the newly-made hu-baud, to secure payment

for the legal stci he had taken in the divorce case, and yesterday morning, when the happy pair were nlxitit to leave for San Francisco, via nib jo, the attachment wiis served. The husband, however, was equal to the emergency, lie gave bail for hi appearand- in a lew day to attend to the case, acd contini'cd on his wedding trip. Sacramento L'niun, A HOY VAMI'IUK. A Itoaloii Hoy Hhn Kill nn.l MullInlex. 4 tilllrrn-'l he Kixl Iteiiinrkable . on Iter wrtl t: Iter In of I'rrnfttitl Influence. Jesse Poineroy, a lxy tourbi n years old. i now iu jail in Boston, w hen- he was con lined on a charge of inurdcrtti; a companion, nautili Mcllcn, iu April last, lie ha confessed that he murdered the boy. Sim-e hi arrest, another and still more horrible crime which he committed h.s

tx-come know n, the particulars of w hicli are related Ix low : lu March last little Katie Ciirnin, living with her parents In South Boston, dia-pcan-d and no trace of her could Ik discovered by the lxst dctn-tive talent. Her going away wa a nmtcry likely never to lx solved. But she went away Ix fore the arrest of Jesse I'omeroy for iiiuidcr, and after that event there were some suspicion that Jessie had something to do with Katie Currau" disapix-arance. But it was all dark black as the heart of the " boy fiend ' itself. A lew day ago some workmen clearing out a cellar of a house in South Boston, came upon a skeleton with son female garment attached foil in a pile of ashes. It wiis the cellar of the house hi which .Mrs. Pomcroy and her two sons, Charles and Jcsoe, fived and kept a store when Katie Curruu disappeared. The finding of the skeleton culled to mind, tlr-t.fbe fact that Jesse Poineroy had lived in that houc; and. nexu that the remain might tx thoM of Katie Currau, so long sought and never found. Katie Curran's mother idcutithil part of the clothing found on the remains as belonging to her lost daughter. Now suspicion tx-cume stronger than ever that Jesse Poineroy knew something alxmt the disapx-iirancc of the girl. He hail shown that he was capable of committing the most barbarous atrtx itics, ami another skeleton was laid at his door. Hi mother and her other son were arrested iion suspicion that they might know something of thi hortibli' aflali, :t the Ixxly had evidently Ixi n dc-po-in-d in the cellar while the Poineroy s lived In the houe. The however deny ail knowlislge of it. 1 II K HOY' roNKKsslox. At the Coroner's inquest iiku the remain of Katie Curraii, Chief of Police Savage tetitin : After at tir.f denving all knowledge o the murder, Je-se Poineroy finally eonfeed to me as follows : ' At 7:'!0 o'clock on the morning of the lNth of March. I ox-ncd th store and i crloriiml my work; the Currau girl cwine in and asknl me for some pax-r ; told her there were some ,'o n -lairs ; she went down ; I hx-ked the door of the hop and went down after bei; sin- stood facing Broadway ; I threw my left arm around her mi k. stopped ln-r n th with my h it hand, and cut h i throat w iih my' jack-knife ; I then drew the Ixxly over lo the watcr-rloM-t and placed it Ix-hind the same, with the bead furthest away from me; I then threw stones and a-hes on her ; got the ashes from a box in the cellar ; I soil a Ixiy to the store of lloyt A Iiw renc some time tx fon- the inurder, and lie IxMight li e knife for me for 2Mt-uts ; the knife wa taken firm when I was arrested in April. When I was in the cellar I heard my brother at the outside dxr ol the store frying to get hi ; I waslml my hands and the bloody knife at the water pipe and let my brother into the shop ; he was going toward Mite hell's store, 1 suppose, to get into the cellar that way ; I do not know why 1 did it ; I couldn't help doing it ; the two girls thai worked for mot m-r came alxnit 8:.'B) or 9 o'clock, and mother came later; brother Ch.irle and I hxA turn in ox-ning the store; mother and brother knew nothing of this." THE RKAHON KOR IDMKUOY's MAM4. Kver since young Poineroy wa first arrested, and the story fold alxnit his torturing a number of children In Chele i and South Boston. x-ople have Ixi n curious to know why it wa that he did such things, or what proinpbil him to such act of cruelty and inhumanity. All sort of explanation have Ix-en given by xopie who were more or less i-onvcriiii't with the habit of the boy, but nothing that wa in the least satisfactory or in any way !xrderinguxii the scientific has ever Ix-cn given to the public. As a fact intimately counti-tcd with what follow -, we will state that when the boy Jesse was first brought before Judge Forsaith, one of hi vk'tim went in and told the court hi story a to how Jesse had w hlpxil him and pricked him on the Ixxly ami arms with hi knife. Judge Forolh turned to Jese and a-ked him : "Je e, did you do a the little boy says f " Yes, sir," aiiswcnil Jesse. "Why did you do so?" asked the Judge. "I don't know, your Honor, only I couldn't help it, I had to do ." He had to do it. and why ? Here i at least a partial explanation' of why he had to Ix- thus cruel, or could not help torturing children. lMrcetly after tin investigation, a party of three well-known physician, who were anxiou to learn all they could alut the Ixiy, called iion his mother and had a very pleasant and candid interview with her. i'hey told her their errand, and she kindly gave them all the Information in her pow cr. Among other thing, she said find her husband was a hub her, and that during her pregnancy she went daily to the slaughter-house to witness tlie killing of the animals, and that somehow she took a particular delight in seeing her hutmnd butcher the sheep, the calves ami the cuttle, and not onfrcquently she asted him in his blrxxly work. She alo said that after Jesse was born, and Ni-ame old enough to have a knife in hi hands, he was nil the time, when opportunity ottered, jabbing a knife Into piece of meat, and, when still older nnd alxuit his father's market, he did the same thing. These fact certainly exIdaln In a measure w hy Jesse iiuild not iclp doing these things, b he told the court. He wa simply innrkrd by hi mother, a other children' have la-en, only iu a different way. ... A singular difference Call a girl a Valine witeb and she is l .leased : en 1 1 mi el derly woman an old wi'ch and her Indig- .!..! . .. 1 I . nation miow no ooiniiis.

Water Spout. Alxnit II o'clock yesterday afternoon W water spoins were observed on the sunt), moving in a wcstwardly direction. 'j; snout appeared Ix twis'n a lcnM -,,,,,) above nnd the surface of the (jnif m 1w reaching through the whole of the n(a r' venii.g distance. In general form the spoul approached nearly that of a ijouhl,. cone, the least diameter Ix-ing near the middle of it height, and even at the great di-tance they were noiiecd to have a rapid horiooial rotation. Thi whirling mow. incut of the spout or column is universal ; nnd ihe fact sliow s that the phenomenon j' iu nil case asMx-iaied with or le w-ndent upon some form of whirlicg wind. When water spouts occur at sea. ;',. f hose above referred to. ihey may Ix-giu tn form at the surface of the water, li-h,.' gradually In height, and meeting an iipp.I o. lion Unit ii. -in 1 v at llu-saiuo linn- tx gin. lo (le et-lld Iroin the bae of a cloud above. But more generally over tin- ea and always over land, they first make their ap-x-aianee at the under surface of a cloud, iroui w hu h a pouch-like npx-ndnge nn,v tx- olM ived i protrude, enlarging and lengthening Into n conical or funnel ii.rni, the base always aixive. If this oeeur over the sea it may or may not lx-i ttciidi d with formal ion ot the coi responding or lower portion, though when hot i p uts ;ipHar, they almost always extend until they mi i f. ai-d the column ieomplete from the cloud to the sea. I h - duration of the pins, iionu iion in any case may Ix- very lu iif, not executing a few snoiids : or it may eontiniie during a quaitcr or half hour, or more, hi such case advancing i i:h the clouds or storm. ll l- still Vei- dollbif ill. hoW.-er,W lit ther the electrical excite neiit often attending upon water spout.-. i nunc than the con-e-scqueino of the cXiettliiigly great friction Ct (!! I.. I-..- of .til- and V.nlel' u:lt I lllil'gicil, vvli'eh. iu sin h a Ixsly a the watercoliiuin, nnd when rotai .d m rapidly, mut txcur toih in the higher part, ami it it reaches the latter, at the surface of sea or land. 'I liu the i fl and primary c.iue of all c seiifial parts of tlie-e dieiioi:iena i without doubt the w hilling movement setup try MMiie mean iu the :-;r ; though in what v;ey thi I conipeti-nt to produce som o the rc.-uli I not yet know n. and the ui ect evi.leiiily rtijiiin's further examination. (iulreitun (Ttsa) .V-j.

Sx-jiking of the Ma acbu-ctt law making ii necessary that a vl en eggs VVtili oiie ale I oiie-li.iil poillld-," ,lax Adeh r s.-i v : "We approve of f hi-. The liens h.iv c too 'ong h.iil ihcir own way i:i thi 1 il-iress .,f ., iu cgs. ;ti i I they have const mtly dciraudeo the public. It i liign tune llii outrage was criihed. and we are gl "I i'i:.t the ..igi-laturv oi ,U-' t-eiii'-eii-i going in d. it. If fn c Aint-ri-cjtu citiei'- are toU in. e.l upon wild liiipiu.iiy by debauched and corrupt hi keiis, the'eiovernni nt. lor w hich U illiam I'cnu r.uight. and .lohii Ilaucot k di. d, is a disgraceful failure. ll.reafor. Masae llll-clts hen w ili i iilier have to lay twoton.ee t g or t ici'jratt-. The p-pl-wjl siiiiieii ti their t laniiy i'o I - 1 1 : r. Tiiey iiave not re tlie oik tin' I it I'tci'iuc llliellduraMe. They il. I .ol, I re I r - - I . T price- t- prcciii egg, a eggsttrt i-n. lil'.l hen thc.V di liialid a nli't'lo will the liett rniiii.-:(ioii to draw up thi- liieken hill, and pullet through tin- t. gi-! iture." Foil llie rich W ith few ehililreli it li'ay do t'i buy a shM- w ithout 'l ip, but to t hoe w h ir.' Messed w illi little lliiinev Hil l ni.iliy . loldn ti it i rumotn tn bur anv other than l I.N Kit TIl'I Kl Mkxs. 'Truth Is Mighty, and Mil Prevail;' VEGrETINB PURIFIES THE BLOOD AND RESTORES THE HEALTH. St'Yonty-One Years of Aei. Eat MiBsaniLO. Ang. li. lSX Mr. If. U. Stti: ls r Sir I mil TrntTn frurt of hvr nf fi-rel miijr rm Illi Ivldurr oliipUiiil, kiMIn mjr Inw k ami l..iniu li. 1 Indn. 'l I'T fr l l try )nur V Rot rot. miM I tluuk II Ihe hksIk In? ft.r rknr nf Mis k l.ln. it 1 pvrr I h t-1 rl.-.l liiknr r. nulir. f..r tl.ia eumpUInt, aiyl nerer f.Kie.l m iti.h h rrllrf fn.m Ihs YtoKiisa. It nr.'tiOirn. n.l Invlin.ratM Die ho) .t.ichi. Manr of my r-nnalntiiii.-eii liavr taken It, ami I iM-lli'tf ll lo Is- itl (or mil Uia cuui.lalu fi.rwliii'ri 11 U rrvuuuuruOoU. Youn trnl r. JosIAH Ik SHEUMAK. EXPERIEHCTOF YEARS. Chaiilbstotx. Mt, March 1, lmt, Mr. It, R PTrrtxtt Tl.'. la to rprtlf). that t brr Hard yottr "ntiKwl f'rorrtn.n iVd.iiioi In mjr fannlr for arrsral yrara. K'xl llitnk Unit fur S. rofular or 1 uilt-miia llumor. el klM-tiinailc aHis tloiia, II rarinot la rxr.Hlnl : anl a. a I.I.vmI (.nnrt. r ami .r1ti ni.-.irin. It la thr h..t linn I liaf av.r n-.l, ami I liior ud aim.Mt pvrrifhitMl. I can rlm-rfully risotiiln. u.l ll to tnj lu nrnl uf aiwl. liit-illclna. Vwur r.-.iMi rinlltr. Mils. A. A. rl VRMOltK. 1 KumcII ttreet. WHAT I8NEEDED. BotToif, Fet. W. Mr. II. R. Ptt?!j l.r 8ir Atsint onr- alnop T found mrslf In fplilr romlition from (f.M.rral .ll.llily. VKlir.TIM! aa atroiiK'y rtiiniiirinlJ to rue li a frlrnij wIm lia.1 l--n iiiu. li iirm-tltl l.y Ha u. I pns url II. arte rloaml artrr tiln ap-ral bottlra, aa reat..rsl to li.-alili. ami tllM'ioiiiniird Ha uan. 1 fis-l otilteroHft'l'ii tint tl.rr.. la no tiirdi.-tiie. nirrtor lo it lor IIhnm. coinplitima fur Inch It la et-dally prrpartvl. ami woiil.l rh.-.-rhillr re. .ininpnl It to lli.we a ho f.--l that ll' Drni aouivlUiUtf to restore Ihsin to pwfitct beallh. I'PFTrnfr.ti.T. rirm of 8. M. retttnglll Co iutute M., U jauio. VFfiFTI5FeTtMi(l lt InrttiPrcalnto errjprt ot tlio li.miaii i.ra-ani.iii, roiiiiii.'iiciiiK nli Ct loumlalion. r.rn iiuar dwa. l action and r-torlr, nl pi.wera. rrt-atinca healthy f irinalion ami mirin ao..a uf llie hliaxl. ilrlvlru mil illarawe, aud luK 'aiur lo pnrform Ita aj lulled laak. VKVKTIXE IS SOLD BT AI L PKI flfcbiT. Ulcer and Scrofulous Diseases CURED WITHOUT FAIL BY THE THORPEAN SYSTEM. A trratmrnt adapted to th weakr't rotitllal Ion, ha aore lo rar. rv.ry . aae. I lie lli..r,M ii K. ni. di... aetn all ni-r thi- world, and arraiilr1 i t fiTtlre. P -ill. nl tiiay li. l I al llie 1 hiiri an liistl title, an Pl-vant marhle i.ltllre, while und.T In at mi nt. Tin- i.r.i ra-.-a ef t aneer run .l m Pliorl lima. r nd ft-r painpli III ami full particular lu t.K S. I. At KV. !iialn Vauiiir.r. INllan li lsilillt. n.tnn i iiitl ami i t, run i-mi. CJ ?TTV?ITi n KVI ItVUHntlMoeanTapaf.'r, ,1 ..nr kl.ifiiil). -..iii M. .1 Ki.irra im. " I k"1' HIT ItKl.tKMK l.iTrm." I rT 7 V,rt Tm. I ' u. .l f. I .1 I. .ifn f.f It.M.l nn.l l.'.rii Ti'.w .obtain "tuillllt" rr.tf. I'. M'.1 . 1JO buulli blalli lrn I, l'liiU.:cli'lila, l u.