Paoli Weekly News, Volume 5, Number 31, Paoli, Orange County, 18 April 1877 — Page 1

unapt- imHiifeiv

4 1 7 tut: I 1 1 j 't I 1F ' .1 1 I J "in",! fi till , f 1 . 1 7 S L.l I tiu -..rf win Mk

n

a Tear,

Or c -7 j dx r.or!' c o V i1 'fj n :V. A a . 1 a ' A. ! " ' " PFFJC'AL CIHECTOnV. rot'STT oi ic: An3itor: DsvtJ F. Stncaer. t"- J,-! i. ::. :r';'--r(jr! r L.Jw.r.i ('-.::-" 1 r imi'. r: J i HcDoaaM. art s i c k . G'ji-tr 1'hjiicUn: Dr. U. II. Hon. Est.. Pot" A.i!ur.i -,Ur.:n Hill. Com i ii o:i .'". v..ii-i.t J1.C. DiP.ir-J. Arcn S;-er. m f V Iff Jk Sni ift Trt.: 'Tn. X. Andrew, J&rjt r. 2UcVr, Tboraas Hunt. Siaool Trciltsi: Dr. L- R. Bowles, riotiai Ii. l?rown, Thomi B. Buikirk. . Triar" .John. 1, r- " c, m- .w. in i Clerk; Jlin TV. rJ . Tw A 1 1.' v . " " lUrtl!;-1 Wilford J:k Hctatt. At . .. ti tetior: .. t-. . i . Tri tss:-TrilHam Mrrjmar.. Smith CoU, Job k Ficklic. Sokool Trctt?i;--R. E. A. Cowier, II- I'ow?p, A. Vf .Gray. Trisrer: Geo. M. Aj'bertjon. f3eri: " . Tn Ait' j: Tkoa. G. IT tV.as. IXartr.nl. Vniliam Clark. , ' " ' . li lt Xtt nun . . o a: ;, il r li. Wra. J. Tbroop. ant: ,Tams 11. linker. OrInt: G. vv. legardnir, OrtXv's':" fmes H- Matkri. JTortk Ttft: S. E.lIiMer. - Ptuclt Lick: Mm. C Cornwell. , Jrvis!-!: Christopher Cox. - C f ft a Willi am Tea ford . Uttk U &st: ' James IX. Summersa trt9rk; JJenrj F. Trinkle. TOT7J:i5IlIF' ASSKSSOUS. ' PJI Joatthan. McVey. Kortistmtt John A- Ilutchlmon. Orla.Tss Abnr Fniman. OranjeTille James A. J e n k i n . 1'crtb w-.t Jamti A.Bed3ter. . French Lick Anthony Farreil. Jackion George W. FlickGra2eH Js It. Melton. -E-oatheart -Jotffph K. Mcintosh. Siaipricraek -George B. .iloCoy. Jto n. Ms . Paoli: Ben, i'tinon, Smeon Gfta. Iforth iet: Charles Ilidtn, James . Bakar. Orleani: G. V.'. Rice, Chas, Hunger, J ace j S&taltz. OranjeTiU: YjHiam II. Cowherd. -,, i rtk . Wt:, John E. Iayn,-v'V7iI-, Hani Joaes.' French Lick: John K. JIaritj, Ti'm. LI. Hoatt. Jackaon; Jam Ijilfard, IL F- Robarts. ,r - , - - r Crnnl(i: Albejrt Najrheict, Isaac U allictf a. SQt'a Eastr-Jokn II. Bacl.ar.sa, Yfm. S a i e k . . fUawtperserstk: ' Adam Wible, Win. ,H. Marlia, " F. A. AND A..Y. M. faali Lodje. No. 113, meet3 in ronfer Communication on Friday evenings Wfor th' fnll !!co!i. in each month, xpt when the moon full on Friday, tkea api that voning r.cl two weeks iktrtafter. I. O. O. F. R'iiaa LoJgs No. ISO, Paoli, aieets frorj Monday tvening. I. O. G. T. 5a,-ili T.o-1 No. f..' insets, in Odd liowi Hall, trery Tuesdaj- etninj. cncRcacs-ian. U. 13- Ch arch Rev. XT. W. Webb, Pa--r, serricct at 10 o'clock P. M. Suniar Oct. 31st, 1S75, and on alternate a,Vaths thereafter Sunday school 9 w'clock a- ii. avfrj Sabbata- Bibl class Tum 1t, and prayer meeting Thurs4t e y c n i c I . Pr-tbjtnan ChurehBeT. Francie M. Syarat, Pastor, serrieei .Sabbath morninj k erer.injj: Mar. 11, 1S77, and .cm ultimate Sabl aths thereafter. Sunday Bi'uaol at 2 o'clock p. m. each Sabbath Prayer uiagting on Wednesday, and Bibl alats on Saturdn ev?nin;g. rilYSICIAITG. Or.ce and residence p crstr of Pblic Sqaar. ' 2i are k -"i 5, 1 Spatk Ta't JlLl i.iJ rAoii, sr r. jOTFEIIS bis profesaional Berticcs to .,.. th eitiaena of Pjtoli and vicinity. OAs in th Sonth Kast corner public ittare. EirBRKic Dr. Sktrrr d aad Bow i . It i s t am kw' li5' 'li GIINAIIEXIAL SIGN AND f4 !' J r " O T" i S 4 f , ' i. w.. ... -1 , 41 W 1A O L 7, IX) I. i A 1 , will A ' -' f. V...S :.i l i' r r!;?.n, if not txkit?!?Xn" v.r- reticular. PAOLI, I N D . tie l'r.' ' a - - . . i l ! Cjonwiioi ult tl n ait '? o pull c-f a Tfj ! i r 1 1 L jcs

U F HON m D

r1 .pi w 'W w w " '"St W8 ;:irs?.rlelr.

i n

C:irl.'ar.i.;f. 1 Th iiouthurn , Indiana Normal behojJ, be it known to the rnany - , t ... ! teausrs of tho JS'cvs, is located v Pa oil. Orar rang? county, , Indiana. img Is a saLstauti-al brick,, j The bul Id 1 .containing seven rooms for use,, of schooly besides halls?, clonk rooms, I'rincipaPs 'room, pparatu room, dc. .'. Tha building was erected 'in 1S72 at an expense of ...more ' than trenty thousand ciollars. It is the property of the'lncorpomtcd tewn of Paoli; and rhateyer -'debt has1 bcoa contracted in .the building", or for purhR9 of apparatus, will be paid by the property of tha incorporation. The Cwunty Comtnliionera will, never bo called .upon' to donate; money -.for tlut purpose, political grumblers to the contrary notwithstanding. The prost-nt session opened February 23, 1877, for a term of sixteen we eks. The attendance ; in tfco Ilig-h .School or Normal proper is greater than at any other time. The Superintendent, Prof Pinkharri, has seen., fit' to procure a number of assistan ts, so that btter facilities are now offered to students than heretofore. Tha following persons are sssisting in. the I Ish. Sch pol M iW A sena t h' Cox, Prof. B. A. Oden, Prof, Willie Frazer and Mr. John P.- Batman, ex-county Superintendent of Crawf ord county, while Miss Tina Graves and Mie.i Iydia Springer teach the young idea "in 'the lower ovr model -school departments. And hero let me remark that as a primary tvacher, Miss" Lydia has no superior and very fevr equals. Prof, Pinkham, besides the work f superintending-, still retains the cia.si.in Theory and Practice... The course in Theory and Practice is very exhaustive. This is one of tne lew schools in wiiicn tcacbers j are actually trained for their work. The students conduct object Itseons as well as hear recitations in the dillarent branches, in the model schoI-, subject to criticism by the instructor and the lions embrace Gradation or Classifications of schools, Arrangement of Exercises and time table, Habits and general qualifications of teachers, General Duties of the teacher toward the children, the parents and the State. The frieruis of the common schools can but feel gratified at seeing so many young men and woman preparing for the work of teaching. Trained teachers are fast coming into demaad, and ero long he who aspire? to tha position of school teacher will be required to undergo come kind of training for the work. I have said that the school building is the property of the town of Paoli; while this is true the "Normal School" is the property of the county. Our sons and daughters are being educated arid prepared for future usefulness within her walls. The influence of the ''Normal School is felt in every township and in every neighborhood in the. county. The coming school teachers aro here being trained foi the work of teaching, ami when another school 3' car opens may w not expect to see . them in charge of theccunty schools with broader and truer Ideas of the purposes ol Education. And with such a body of teachers may we not hope .for belter wrk in our county schools? Nor is the influence of the Normal hemmed in by county - lines, already citizens of adjoining counties are sending their sons and daughter here to be educated. There is now quite a number of students from other counties in attendance. In conclusion allow me to say that I da not reside in Paoli, nor am I to situated as to .receive anj pecuniary benefits from the success of the school. But I must say that as the "Common Schools" arc tho hope of this country, so' our hepe of success, in the common Echcols. is the success clour 4Ncrmal Sclsool." so,' ouserveu a irieuu to me .i t t - t. - off a prize at the Paris Conservatorr. "your son bus earned his fpurs?" "Yes," returned the prac - tieal sire, "and now he has got to "-ra Ji;s uocts," Why is chess a more moral gima than cari? In chesa yea hitva tifO"

PAOL1, ORANGE CO..

Er. Nets-As I have but .sel jiom' furnished -.waiter for, your niany readers, I ask a nlace in - . . . " your columns for tins feeble effort i , .listened, ,.,a day or so sin re, at ratj1r fttti animated discussion at Iween same legal gentlemen, one contending that the atonement of Christ applied to only a part of the human family; that God never intended that' the death blood and suffering of the' Lord' Jesu Chriit should redeem 'or atone' for the sins of any. but his own people (elect), and these he would certainly save, no difference what they done, and the rest of mankind would certainly b lost, no matter how hard they labored to avoid their doom. Tlie other legal light contended that Chfht died for all, that all might be saved through the blood of Christ, and whosoever would look and believe would be saved. Having stated tke theological opinions of these two gwntiem n, I suppose, Mr. Editor, we have a right to burs. I wish to join issue in the premises; occupied by. the first gentleman, for if his. theory be correct I desire at once t devisa, mine means by which I may know that I am numbered among the few that bave an interest in the blood of Jesus. ; Tha argument of Mr. Cal vinist to prove his theory was. the, foreknowledge 6f God. That God foreknew every thing and knew every thing that-had. or ever would come' to pass just as well before as after it had come to pass. That what God foreknew he decreed and predestinated, and that, this fact was made clear by the' fact of his foreknowledge. That God , knew from all eternity who would be saved and w'io would be lest; , who wsujd and who would not believe in Christ, and as God cannot be disappointed, no person can act differently from what ! he does ;act. Is this theory correct? If to. ve need not trouble ourselves about the finale, for it is irrevocably fixed. But, Mr naitor, i' tto not" believe It i true, aud shall now proceed to tell why I do nt believe it. The foreknowledge of God cannot be urged to prov6 the doctrine of'foreordination or divine decrees, because there is no connection between them. The decrees of God cannot be made to stand on his foreknowledge, because decrees do not necessarily follow from the existence of t foreknowledge. If the fact of God's foreknowdedgo brings everything to pass by an unerring and irresistible necessity, then certainly the supposed decree on the back J of it brings nothing to pass, and is useless. If knowledge bring all things to pass, why " tho decree? To say that God has decreed them because he knew chetn, is to say that God decreed that alt things should come , to pass because they were sure to come to . pass before he decreed it; that he made them sure by a decree, because , they were sure Without his decree. If it is God's foreknowledge, that brings everything to pass why introduce the decree? But if the decree brings everything to pass why bring in cr argue from the foreknowledge? Just prove the decree and your point is gained aud the question settled. There. is no truth better established than that foreknowledge, however perfect, has no executive power in itself, and brings nothing to pass. But resort is had to the doctrine of decrees to make the argument sure, as foreknowledge does not make it sure. I think, therefore, that the argument is conclusive that it does not follow that God has decreet! every thing that came to pass, because he foreknew what would come to pass. And it can be just as truthfully said, God cannot know all that .will come to pass 1 because ho lias decreed it. It is j admitted that God knows all that s c9m lo pass and always knew it, j hut t say he kr.ev it because Sinj has decreed it, Is to say tout he did not know It until he decreed . it II tins argument be true, then i ajiee. and the act of decret-Ing gives ! birth t his foreknowledge of fu - : tur Certainly my broth C CIO. er v. - nl claim th: ta bo true. TJr. : if h? t: 1 1 1 ! : f r dcercxd events? .-,;.- !.: Li: j'v tl.;--' v-f ::hl come , ,.. a :-JI- - 1 1 . - d . ci tl -ati. t;. :jt t::ro u r.u

INDIANA, WEDNESDAY, APRIL

i ,wuii r c ar - - - i'JM'i ixf.-iH i i -ar t

ana decrees, and no argument Icr llusuam . therefore can be founded upon the: A middle aged women h-d a letone concerning the ether. 5 AV tr handed her tit tha jcncral de think the argument! also : clear f Hrery in trie pent" ofnet . ywterday, that the" foreknowledge of Cnlcarija" he atdwn on n window Mil have1 no' possible inSaenco upon ! " read it. Her Interest was' -in; moral 'agents to control''' their con- j tense from th start and she spoke flnr or in nrudurino- one claS of i UP antI s luJ:

J 1 O - j actions more than another. This follows from the "'fct that God's fereknowledgo isbicrfect con-i caption of all events or sight fall events as they "take'place'this con-1 ,-vnf,n m- cirrlif having u a'.? v '. been .present with the infinite mind. There is in this knowledge no executive power. Knowledge is not an executive attribute. It is not knewladge that effects what God himself dues. It only determines what is proper to be. done. But it Js his power and not his knowledge that does it. God's perfect knowledge is not the cause f the actions of moral agents, but their actions are the cause net of his power to knb"wj but of the fact that his knowledge is what it is In regaid to their actions. His know ledge of their, actions arises from the fact of . their actions, not the fact of their actions from" his knowledge. Therefore, when We see, the actions of moral agents it is ', legitimate te affirm 'that God knew they would act so because they do so act, but it is not legitimate to affirm that they act so because God knew they would. Kow the facts in". the case is the sinner, who shall be finally lost, is amoral agent and might do differently from what he does and be saved, and if so, God knows this as a thing possible. So if the sinner was to do differently, from what he does and be saVed, still there would be no. disappointment in' the divine mind, for as the perfect knowledge of God arises from a view, of the facts and' n6t the facts from his knowledge, were the acts and ends of the sinner different, the know-ledge of " God on these points would be different, tie it is plain that the knowledge of God can have no Influence in producing events, while we"' see equally plain how events, growing out of the moral agency of man, might be different from what they aro and still be in accordance with the foreknowledge of God. But, Mr. Editor, if my friend still insists that Christ did not die forall but only a part of the human family, and them he will finally save no difference what they do, and that the rest will be lost, no difference how pious or righteous they live, will he ideas , through your columns, answer and explain the following scripture: John 1, 29, Behold the Lamb of God that taketh away the Au of the world, chap. 3, 13; chap. 4, 42; Bom. 5, 18; Heb. 2, 9; 1 John 2, 2; John 3, 16. If the gentleman can give 'these any other interpretation than that they mean the'who'e world 'we shall be glad to hear it. I ask the insertion of this Mr. Editor, because I desiro to know the truth; and hope some learned brother will give me the benefit of his theology. Observer. docs to the Heart. During the past week a well dresed and intelligent looking man has secured a good many drinks of beer for nothing. His plan is to call into a saloon, give the proprietor a searching glance and exclaim: . "Why, I thought for an instant that Daniel Webster had returned to life." . i He calls for beer, and as he sips it. he again whispers: $ "I don't say that you will get a govevment office right away, but you just wast. I'm going to Washington know 'em all great influence cau't have vou behind a bar nnno.se vou wouldn't obiect to - - the post oihee.'.' - They rinse out the gbii and say nothing' about pay, and the man "es down the street anil touches? another hert. Otie ofour local celebrities lon! ; Chicago clergvnian first announc ? that "uutwilbstandipg the hard times the wa ges of sin had not L .-w :i ; ' cut down an lota. The sailor who atxctediHl iu pt.gpiring within : corta pciij is c:

13.

f3b - hmt "He calls we his little darling, rhat's jioo.l!" Atter reading a few lines more she said: "And he misses my ""society m much! Half way down the page she epoke again. ' ; . ; :i " "And hecai's me his sunbe im his guardian angel." : .-. ' She climbed up the window sill a little further, turned the letter over and mused: : "And he's Jost three pounds of fiRsh worrying oyer my health. He's just a dear, loving old darling that'a what he isl" . . She; reach ed tha top of the fourth page and exclaimed; , . , "What!, going to d?lint, eh." Further dow she growled; , MAnd hs met that, red-headed widow Kornaha w on the earn, eh? t .... - -. .. . I'll. see abaut that., lie probably didn't tell her ho was married!" She got down to the "P,; S.t'f glanced over a couple of lines, and then yelled right out:, .; . ,.4 .,. , : "Not coming heme until next week! Trains -snowed- in! Great ptVfis of business! I I'll see whether he isn't coming! Bub, w here's tha telegraph office?" ux:. And she ran across the street and sent him a dispatch which made the operator's hair stand up as he received and lead it. t 'Old 'ST aro. raltbi in Bloc -Glass.' ' r " Old .Si and one of his chums met at James's bank corner yesterday morning. .'! ii J i ; - 'Thar'a you : bin dis mornin'. Poter?"- .v ;. ;1 ... "I'sabin up dar at Marse Willium's house puttiri' in some, , blue glass in de winders ob de flower konservatif!" XiIue What- for tvy ur.tin' dat kine ob glass in dere, stid or'anry glass?'' r- ; , ... f 'I dunno, sho' but der's some kine ob sienco in it, fer I heah Marse Willium sayin' dat some man hez 'scivern dat blue glass kvorea d'zease. . fattens hotrs. mek . , . . . . , .. .. , de crooked strate, an-de ventiblfes and flowers ter grow three times ez fas' aud fo' times as tine!" flAw, go 'way, nigger, wha' kin ob. lickerdid Marse Willium gib you dis mornin' for dat job?" . . "Hit's do trufe 'cordin' to Marse Willium, He say dat blue glass is got more raisin' power dan all the gu wanner and superposfates in de country." "Well, now, you'se Stewart in de chuc'h, ain't yer?" ; :"Yes,-sir." ! AVell, now, you jes git er blue glass sa'sser nex' Sundny an' see de'feekt ob it when yer go to raise de collecshun ef dat succeed I'se agwine ter b'leeb in de hienco b blue glass, but not befo'I" A smart Connecticut stump speaker who was harranguin crowd in Fairfield county, when the effect of one of his strong points was terribly broken by a brawling exelamation from a half-drunk n fellow in the crowd who sung out: "O, you'ie & demagogue!" The orator fixed his eyes upon the fellow, and, pausing just a mument to fix the attention of theaudienci and give hi? response the more ef fect, merely answered, with one of j. his own unapproachable grins : "And put. a wisp of straw around your belly, and you'd be a demijohn!" It brought down the house and extinguished the bibulous offender. ' hft tlronneil a little red bow i .... .'... .'... -u.j ' :. I wit n a goiu pin miaciirt., arm , ii ' fluttered to the ed-'e of the side wa!k. she stooped and looked at ! j nht ns well fluttered to the i,ivoi. o.wi iifMi.nn! cu;;e oi tne universi anu oropr I over Ior-anythiu5T she coa'd th ' to r. -ci. .... !.. ..i . n ' : iu, puo v.aiivca iuo.. t it, then walked a block to Bohver I strt-"l-'l ' i ?ij ll S oy jvnd paid . mm i t1 c :!.. .. . i k up ti.it t . As th. ! y ic ..d Lm c jf!'panitu r s i.tr. t-ir "Dam if I . n a woj mat. i I d. .. u..b: rt i , f.-i-m th - .tr t

N0..3L a..W..'l11.lW 1 !, .I..IU. ,, TAinirrir.s. " Blanch Grey js the namo of Oakley ' gal. Cathedral 1 architecture is to I tuugiit in -"Yale. . ' i Prtctor Knott is going into t',; lecturing business. j 'Overstofe is spukett of fjrCifcvernor of Missouri in IS?."). ' -- Boston proposes to danr the Old "South church oat of debt; San Franciio has 'a population of ' ao2,o-50, of- whom S2,?3 are Chinese.' " ; " - . ' if Bismarck talks' of cousin; ia Americ;..' Indiana lager will pleas si j him. ; ' To be fashfeaaM? the entire c u mine must oe irtwcieti, Iucp i: r. d 1 dress. " '- i Ta Image bays a drunkard's torture iu hell will hi the want of rum. Possibly. - "What lack I yet?" was Mr. Beecher's Sunday text." Does he crave another trial. v"' '" Norway, 'Sweden, Germany and Russia are titling eat expeditions to find the north pc'.e. ' : The Methodist are quitting their attacks on hell and tho devil,'' and are going for Hayes. " "--. ' Sunday-school 'missionary collections will now commence to decrease tiie circus is coming. Rir;IIenry Thompson gives "octave dinners, .btlieyiiig'that "eight is the golden number of guests. ; Impecunious stylish, gents ' have their-last yais tuit under blue glass trying to , repair shrinkage, etc. , Birmingham, England, "has a population of 300.000, with' 1,500 retail liquor dealers one to every forty families. The Cobweb Series is the latest idea. It was suggested by a device in "Sidonie the first book:of5 tfie course. .-, , . , The Philadelphia Times, which bows aetniringly t Hayes, refers to Packard as a "pretender," "O, consistency," etc. v Military circles are endeavoring to prevent the mania for suicide which.i3 rapidly spreading through the Prussian army. "Subsidy Pom," of Kansas, is dug up again, and is before the public in a denial ef tha charge that he has taken to the stage. Joseph Clews, who. by Bee's I confession, was implicated In the ' F massacre, after a lengthy denial of the charge, has fled to the "mountains. ' Sims has been heard from, and he says Devens did not set him free. He walked off with the troops in 18G3, when they visited- Mississippi. i.- ...... . ; . - Charles Kingsley advocated muscular Christianity,- and declared that it was a scientific fact that a sound soul could not be developed iu an unsound body. . , -' A judge inJManchester,Eaglandf decided thai -a- housakecptir is cheaper than a wife in allowing damages to a husband for the killing of bis wife by a railway accident. According to the table of the bureau of vital statistics, people without trades or professions live longer than those of any other clas. Whoever found a tramp's grav? In the recent municipal election Chicago polled 50,000 votes, St. Louis -41,11-7, and Cincinnati "3C3I, therefore - Chicago - is the biggest town, and Boston ought to fed proud. The editor of the Methodist, wish is the Hayes family would go once I-in a T.'hile to some church besides nis denomination, lie nr.i some j yet. . , . , The Coroner in . New Yerk Is now winding up business flrms instead of the Sherifis or receivers. Jewett's hand grenade eHectuaSly I burst up' the whole thing:, cIT.l-v, i membcrs'and all. Murat inisrf that the LouislHtut ' Commifshm shall send for Eliz ! and hear he ! swear a liitt- in I.i r t h zz-s.iw fasiiion. Ift. tt ' fl- : e f-;j.f!f rti. as it iJid Ii : -- : " 1 " : - '7' : . . f - i ' The t)hi: Jo. i:.,l - 1 the tatment that Hay. i ?'.! r l - "," i ::d I th t " t! n c. ' 1 1. 1 v I V.i't -I:-: 1 . a t-r . r.a-.. ' i a

1877.

- 'I V i ? iJ lit'

w r 4 than t u T h t wt ri,;tT,i n-rr it " in Wtii t v . f tv-y I The Vi u talk if a tc rap! is o- l.ar tf t: that city. lit. . t.tvrn , bi'I-linj f,r a f. 1. i . n gttii inle! i t 1 .''.Jt CO vf t ttf Northeast - Indi'itis. c ;i. next will : a t A ! " : ; s, now K ir..: ? . " nt'quencj f t" i ! ; rr : I car . bul, I r ' lliv'hr.)ond in urii iiiu; oft fev e rs j us t- n o w a re cr. rry i : - r f , n young men of P.ichmond on a ,' ' cme. a lie I. ii is . u k k L 1 & , " . j a . : . J wh;at crops ar.i nil r;.:;hl j i the pro-spect for an ;ih-.m ..'.ni irr. this season favorable.' ' ' , Mrs. -Melinda Mocre, n. rreaUhy vriduvf, b ir . (. llh lcirgt. '.I;ur.!: ! at Cl---'s'.--: P.iPtl ufct:;.i::. tl. - litr fjk.'ally rriidsT.es " in. Stymo,:r oJtlv:rd.iY v i'.'dng, tho 7th in t. Tli of tb.3 V"r.b ts!i rail--'y company by the accident u t r Attica last Friday will .be upwards of 5,000.. The cars which were wreck ,d contained 4,000 bushel of grain. Richmond Independent: A farmer, Just south of town, while working his horse in the field, ca last Saturday, becoming angry it tLa animal,-struck It - with a swing! tree, killing it irutintly. " ' - . : Itichnio'iul Palladium; 'A cclorcdi man, - stranger irt'town,' w3 ''ftr. -rested th I.: m urn i n g"on uspici&n, but as no charge" could txi tnadar against .him, he wusnUowcd tog. lie had quite a bd ofL;r h:!on key., in his possession, .which :. wcr taken, away. ; . , . ; .- . . . :: A "darlhrr Brooklyn man who ventured" to kiss 'a Bosloa'. girl, thu3 'tersely depicts the -resulting; phenomena: "S'ifr' aro-o la sections rigid, frigid, awful, subline,, lowering, Medusa-1 ike -.I?;- ' her. stony stare a memuut on ncihin,:nes-,.- then ifcoped, ci. scooted and I f avr no more A Newark ur.dy-?cii''d boy last Sunday gave his teacher ' thi illustrative definition of "responsibility:" "Beys has two. buttons for (heir 'spenders, so's ts keep their, pants up. When one buttwu cotnes off, why thelr's a good de d of responsibility on the ther Lutton.' At a point on tho line between Tennessee' and - .North .; Carolina f there is a bud of .magnetic iron ore. The owners sent a quantity ef this ore to Sheffield, England, aad had a d of knives and razor; inado of it, which are pronounced tho .bat instruments ever seen. : "I'm afraid you'll be late at thr party," said an old lady-to hrutyli.sh grand-daughter, who replied; "Oh you dear grandma, dca't you know that In our fashionable set nobody ever goes to : party till everybody gets there?" ; . , . . . . . . . ; "One bears an immense deal, about legal tenders," said Lsrd Brougham, upon one 'occasion, "but upon my soul I never' b-card of anything letjul yet- thai wxifriot, In fern all v hard instead of leii'fer" Clerk Adams - has lieanl of Hampton's recognition, and thf Democrats will have anolli'.-r reprftseutatlve from &mth ; Carolln: to hi-lp-theui rganixo the Mounts. F.-r the year ending with Msreh there was shipped from Ferdinanda, l'la., naval stores ns f-dluws: !2f'" urrel? of turpentine,- and" f 42,001 barrels of rnin. . '"Oil, oud" exclaimed i stylish young Chicago inn iti tha pen. ing day of Lett "I can't go to ?er vice liiltr an, lor 1 nave no "bprmg prints," 1 in a tailor' diop. trying to gvt throu; wenther as :e ha.ays si j'iai.o - r i f tnignt to, i Mirh j u -5 L rou! iitr.r-v 5" Jit- .4, J J . j..1 :Ca ! Mil ir: til V ,t" ..: r f. -i I , - " - -il , . a i . f : i i t:

s - )

in cards fjur ki;iV.?.V