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Show J '( ' BLOWING IN GEORGIA. AT AXCI ' " BASISS Ptnr mid Charley are ready there nothing to do but go; Th wide blue sky and the brown field call, and the pine are singing low. We're off to t lie twenty-acrfield it's a good big piece to p.ow, And the rain's been keeping us back a spell, no we're good and, ready now! e Cp to the edge of the wide blue sky the twenty-acr- e climbs, A mocking-birin the hilltop pine i siring ng his rippling rimes. You hear him laugh as he awing and sway on the topmost twig of the At us three fellows here working hard old Star and Charley and me! tree Laugh, little brother! We're glad to hear a laugh as happy a that! He' making like lies a brown tnrunh now; and now he calls like a cat, And a catbird answers innocent-like- , and he throw back u silver trill, And laughs again a Mur and Charley and me go round the hill. Fkip a space of the tough, thick .The yellow jasmine has crept in Now, deep in the rich, red earth All blended so in the clear, sweet ' grass, or the earthll wash away; here Im glad we can let it stay. again Inw fresh ami good it smells, air with the scent of the jasmine-hells- ! Terraee by terrace, up we go, old Star and Charley and me; The furrows lying in long, smooth curvet round the hill are good to see! Maybe its true tliHt plowing the side of a hill like heres no fun, but I tell you it dors feel mighty good when a fellows jgofc it done! Touthi Companion. it E3 MO X. TOM. vine-covere- d PRE8TOW HALL, , old follow I said. turn my face homeward with a heart Tom bond, as that fluctuated wildly between hope we stood together on the and despair. OOD-IIY- )i wringing 0 1-- j- o wharf, Dont neglieet to keep me advlaed on oil the new a, and I rely on you to take care of Eve. Drop in to aee her as often as you can, and dont lot the poor girl fret for me. All right. You may depend on me, Carl. Cood-byI hastily crossed the deck of the steamer, and Tom's broad shoulders disappeared among the noisy crowd on the wharf, ; Tom and I were natives of the same Village, had been tdnymates In Infancy, schoolmates In boyhood, college ebums In more mature years, and for the last year partners In a flourishing business In New York. AVhut Is of still more lmportnnee-i- n my storj we had both tn the aforementioned school and college periods, been In love with tbe same girl, rosy, round-limbelaugbing Eve Mallory. Why Eve Bhould hove Jealpreferred me,, plain, ous as a fiend, to handsome, debonair Tom Burroughs, is, of course, a mystery. But so she did, and Tom, like the honorable fellow be was, retired from the field and after the usual, or rather an unusual amount of courting for Eve was something of a coquette Eve and I became formally engaged. 1 thought it rather hard Hues that after a brief two months of lover's paradise, I should be compelled to make a voyage of very uncertain length to South America. But business was imperative, so I bnde my mother on affectionate good by and kissed away tbe tears from sister Nells cheeks, and took an agonized farewell of Eve. The agony was apparently all on my aide, however. For though I could ace that Eve trembled, there were no signs of, tears iu her bright eyes. She blushed furiously when I kissed her, anT struggled free from my farewell embrace. But it was like her to fight shy of all demonstrations of affection. I had never yet succeeded In obtaining a willing kiss from her, and I suppose that was one reason why I set ao high a value on them. Good-by- . Eve, darling," I said, as we stood together at tbe gate. I know my face looked white and woeful enough. "Be true to me. Good-by- , Carl," she said, smoothing baqk her curly, golden locks. "Just see how youve rumpled ,my hair. Of course I'll be true to you, unless some fellow I like better comes along, and sbe turned hastily and ran up tbe narrow path aud disappeared within tbe d porch. Iler parting words rang In my ears. Oh, what would I not have glvrn to know that our separation grieved her one-hal- f as sorely as It did me. Of course I wrote soon to Eve; and. remembering her fancy for feathered pets, I bought though I had always detested that species of bird, myself a gorgeous and highly accomplished native parrot, and sent It on as ant addition to her collection. In a few weeks letters reached ms from home. One from Eve, quiet, friendly; but I knew her too well to look for any demonstrative endearShe ments, or lover-llkrhapsodies. acknowledged tho arrival of the rare bird, and was full of thanks for what she was pleased to call my unselfish consideration of her taste. There was also a letter from Nell. her. But Eve Is quiet and snd-f- or sbe boars the parting bravely. Tom called here last night, and wc wont over there together. "At first I could see that It cost her an effort to be chterful, but before we left she was quite her old self. She was dressed very simply In a fine white muslin dress, and you cau Imagine bow lovely she looked. What would I not give for Ibat dazzling rose and lily complexion of kers, and that slim, soft, round shape. Tom was provuklngly silent wheu I went Into raptures over her, on our way borne, but I noticed that bis eyes never left her for a moment all tbe evening. All of which ought to have been very gratifying to a foml lover, but somehow It left a sting behind. If It bad been anyone but Tom good, honest Tom, whom I trusted as Ldid my own soul, I should have been madly Jealous but, of course, It was all right. Had I not asked b!iu to look after her? Still, there was that little sting. As for Tom, he was strangely silent about borne affairs. All matters of business were regularly transmitted, but I do not think Hint Eve's name, or that of sister Nell, wss ever once mentioned. It wss fully six months before I could wind up my butluess satisfactorily, sod WOW ! blunt-spoke- Tine-covere- e "The hypocrite! the scoundrel! I cried, between my teeth. Why, whats the matter, Carl! be exclaimed, as he came near enough to read the expression of my face. "Are you 111? Has anything happened? IIow dare you speak to me? I cried, furiously falsing my cane, as though to strike blm. Villain! Traitor! Liar! Tom started. Bless my soul, tbe fellow has lost bis wits! hes stark, staring umd! be exclaimed. With a parting scowl I passed, on, not deigning further words. As I emerged from the office, I glanced up the street, and saw Tom enter Eves gate. I could have killed him ou the spot! My blood boiled, my brain whirled. I resolved to cool the fever that raged wlthiu me by a long walk, aud struck off Into a lonely lane. IIow many miles I kept up that steady tramp, tramp, I know not, but I came to one resolution to go and see Eve, and denounce her to her face; then well. Heaven alone could tell (lie sequel! It was twilight wheu I walked up tbe little familiar path, and entered the porch, where I lind had the last glimpse of Eve. The front door stood open, no lamps were yet lit, all was still. I walked boldly Into the little parlor. The room was shadowy and dim, but aver In the bay window, the big bay window among whose vines, and flowers, and gilded bird cages I had proposed and been accepted, a white-robefigure stool lean-In- g window frame. . She the against was sobbing I could not be mistaken-sobb- ing softly to herself. Oh, Tom, I heard her murmur at last, you love me, do you not? I clinched my fist. Where was Tom? In the darkness I could see no figure but her own. Before I could move, however, a harsh voice vociferated; j Tom loves you, Tom loves you! The next moment It added: Carl loves Eve, and followed up the announcement with a discordant cackle that set my teeth on edge. she cried, mournfully. No, no, Carl does not love me. Carl has fort gotten me! I could keep silent no longer. In Heavens name," I cried, "what Is the meaning of this? Eve turned, stared wildly, and, with a shrill scream, fell fainting at my I had received no letters from home for five weeks, and the last was a hasty little scrawl from Nell, hoping I would soon return, but mnking no mention of Eve. A man of more sanguine nature would have said that No jtews Is good news, but my dark temperament foreboded t(ie worst. I stopped a day lu New York, but Tom, who did not expect me till three days later, was not at the office. He had gone up the country, the head Cleik Informed mb. Gone to see Eve, I said, savagely, to myself. That evening I took passage on the little steamer that ran up to our village. It was a lovely moonlight tight hi early June, and the boat was crowded. Among tbe passengers I noticed two very pretty girls whom. I knew by sight as residents of our place, but whose personal acquaintance I had not tbe pleasure of possessing. I secured a seat In the upper cabin the decks were Jammed and soon became aware that these two girls were seated on deck Just outside of the window behind me. Now and then various familiar names saluted me os they chatted together. At last Eve Mallory was mentioned, and you may be sure I pricked up my ears. Iler devotion to that Tom of hers Is Just perfectly ridiculous, exclaimed one sweet voice. He goes everywhere with her, and I've heard that she actually kisses him before folks, too. Considering that everybody knows how she got him, I should think that shed have a little more delicacy. Kisses him! repeated the other In a tone of mingled amazement and disWeill thats more than I could gust. stand. It was more tlian I could stand, too. With a muttered exclamation, which I will not rer-.- f here, 1 rushed from my scat, fearful of hearing still more dreadful develej qteuts, and spent the remaining three hours till our arrival In a state bartering on frenzy. Eve Mallory, try affiance I wife, spoken of publicly lu connection with that Tom of hers! So she was devoted to him, was she? Was knowu O horrors! to have kissed him! Te think of that, when my utmost coaxing aud blandishments could never win the faintest caress from those nlse lips. 0 fickle, treacherous, perfidious Eve! Because of you, lu that mad hour, I foreswore all faith lu women forevermore. The house was closed for tbe night wheu I reached home, but mother caiue down at my knock IIow pale you are, my dear boy, she said, looking at me sharply after the first rapture of maternal welcome was over. You look quite worn out, I declare. I never saw you with such a haggard face. Now I shall make you take a good, long rest before Ill let you go back to that horrid business again. 1 would not let her wake Nell, and the next morning, when I unexpectedly came upon the dear girl In the hall, she almost fuluted with delight. Well at any rate, I was sure of their love. Her first remarks were like mothers IIow pule! How worn! And now, said she, as she finished her breakfast. I must ruu right over to Eve's with tho news or do you wish to go! and she turned to mo. No, I said, briefly; I stint! not go. Nell looked surprised, but she swung ou her garden bat, and rau up the village street. Have you seen Tom Burroughs lately! I asked mother. Not for over a a eck. she replied, Not for over a week! If had been In the place yesterday, do you think you would have known It! Oh, yes, she answered, quietly, But the clerk told me be bad gone Into the country, and where oise do you think he'd be! Oh, said mother, smiling, he frequently goes up to Kingston; maybe he Is there now. 1 aiu sure be Is not In our village, for be always comes here for bis first call. Ab! thought I, I fancy Eve Mallory could tell a different story. So he comes here, does he! I marvel at his Impudence!, Then my (noughts turned to busluess. Of course I could not remain in partnership with a man who bad become my deadly enemy, as I now regarded Tom. I concluded to write blm a letter explaining my views In very pliilu language. On my way to the postofflee, whom should 1 see coming towurd me but Tom, himself. A pleased smile lit up bla face aa be recoguixed me. well-know- n d feet In an Instant the room was filled with a crowd of children and servants. Eve's father aud mother appeared on the scene, and a general hubbub ensued, In tbe midst of which an immense green and gray parrot coolly Issupd from its cage and, perching on tbe centre table, hoarsely announced: Tom loves Eve. Carl loves Eve. Carl and Eve are going to be married! Here, Nancy, put that noisy Tom in bis cage, and run for smelling salts, commanded Mrs. Mallory. So that was Tom! That croaking, green and gray abomination my deadly rival! The rest of my story Is soon told. Explanations, apologies, forgiveness, reconciliation all round. But after Eve and I were married, I bad that odious parrot transported, for, though I am not nearly so Jealous as I used to be, I do not want to see roy wife lavishing devotion and kisses on an unappreciative feathered biped, when there is a human being at band who could enjoy a good deal more of that sort of thing thau he is ever likely to get. Toni's frequent visits to Kingston are accounted for by the presence of a big saucy, little brunette, whose brother wants to marry sister Nell. . New York Weekly. , Income af Grand Duke. The Itussian Imperial family numbers at the present time something like sixty Grand Dukes and Grand Duchesses. It Is a fact they would one and all he wholly dependent upon the reign-iuEmperor, whose wealth Is practically boundless, were It not that a former Cxar, Paul I., set aside a certain number of estates to which be gave the curious nnrne of the Imperial apThe Income of these vast panages. stretches of fertile land is devoted to the maintenance of all those members of tbe Imperial family who are not In the direct line of succession. At the present time this source of Income produces f 10,000.000 a year, and the imperial appanages stand In the proud position of being tlie largest land owner, the most Important and prosperous farmer In tho Itussian Empire. This Is tbe reason why Russian Grand Dukes are so amazingly wealthy. Chicago Journal. I g Caacht In Fran. A large rattlesnake wns found imprisoned between two rails of a fouee near Ellensvllle ami was killed. The snake had come upon a flock of young quail, caught one of the birds and swallowed It. The survivors ran to the other side of the fence, whereupon tho snake crawled between the rails until It eanght another luekless bird, which It also swallowed. The result was that the snake, owing to the bulge made by the first morsel, was unable to move forward, and because of the second protuberance, wns nimble to go back. Thus its greediness led to its death. New York World. A Moulting Lobster. Recently a lobster In one of the aquurlum tanks cast bis skin. The process lastrd about half an hour, A spilt appeared In tbe ,thlu skin Just in front ot the first Joint of the tall (abdomen), and though this opeuing the lobster slowly withdrew the forepart of his body, legs ami feelers. Then with a Jerk the tall was withdrawn. The old skin was left Intact and absolutely perfect. Letter In London Mall. Italy patrol Its bcacbea to prevent poor people from evaporating aea water for salt low-grad- r Children There Is still another neW high exwhich Jbas been inplosive vlgorite vented and tested In Bavaria. It is said to be ten times more active than any of the other high explosives. Remarkably favorable results are said to have followed the hypodermic Injection of sea water In twenty-fou- r tuberculosis patients by Dr. Fournol at a Paris hospital According to the Scientific American, the cost of running an electric furnace cupnble of producing the extraordinary heat of SOHO degrees Is eighty cents a minute, $48 an' hour, or about $S00 a day. THE FLOWERS. All the names I know from nurse; Gardeners garters, Shepherds purse. Bachelors button. Ladys smock, And the Lady Hollyhock. - t' Fairy places, fairy things.' Fairy woods where the wild bee wings, Tiny trees for tiny dames These must all be miry names! . Tiny woods below whose bough 8hady fairies weave a house; rose or thyme, Tiny tree-topWhere the biaver fairies cliinbl Fair are grown-upeople's trees, But the fairest woods are these; Where if I were not so tall, 1 should live for good and all. operation, but which may not be tampered with until the glass front Is broken, was suggested by Charles Dickens, though few have ever heard of him In this connection. For the purpose of studying the habits of birds of passage"! vogelwnrte has been established at Rosslten, in Eastern Prussia, where birds are to be caught and liberated again after small rings have been attached to their feet. The directors request that the feet of .... such ringed birds killed anywhere be sent to them. , Gorman, of Montreal, reports that the Dominion Government has appropriated $15,000 for making experiments with the electric process of smelting ores and maaufac-turln- g steel at Sault Ste. Marie. All kinds of ores will be experimented with, and important results are expected to be obtained. Although the flea bolds the record for agility of movement among insects and is capable of a speed of nearly ten miles an hour, could it continue Jumping without cessation and without tiring, It has little the better of the Jumping mouse found in the African deserts, which clears ten feet at a Jump at the rate of 800 feet a second. Ancient Indian ObBervsIory. At Jeypore, the pleasant, healthy capital of one of the most prosperous Independent States of Rajputana, India, is the famous Junta or observatory, the largest of the five built by tbe celebrated royal astronomer, Jey Sing, tbe founder of Jeypore, wbo succeeded ' the rahjas of Amber in 1003. Chosen byMnJjnmmed Shah to reform the calendar, bis astronomical observations were formulated in tables which corrected those ot the De ia Hire. He built five observatories at Delhi, Benares, Muttra, Ujjaia and Jeypore. It is not under cover, but is an open courtyard, full of curious and fantastic Instruments Invented and designed by him. They have been allowed to go out of repair, and many of them are now quite useless, it being impossible even to guess wliat purpose they served in the wonderfully accurate calculations and observations of their Inventor, but tbe dial, gnomons, quadrants, etc., still remain of great Interest to astronomers. Scientific American. Chair Gross n la Korea, Oriental gardeners are adepts at plant tricks, but one of tbe unique productions of the Korean gardener, says tbe New York Herald, is a natural armchair, in which the required shape was attalued during the growth of the vine. Almost from the time the first tiny shoot appeared the vine bad been carefully treated in anticipation of the use to which it was to be put By the time it attained Its growth it was formed into a perfect rustic armchair, studded with the seeds of the glnko tree, which had grown into the fibres of tbe wood, as ornaments. All of the Joints were mnde by grafting, so that the chair is practically lu one solid piece, and after It had attained a growth of some three feet it was cut and dried. When thoroughly seasoned it was polished, the wood taking a finish like mahogany, and it forms the only complete chair grown upon the plaut Philadelphia Record. IIow to riank Watermelon. To plug Is to let air Into the melon, causing withering and decoy around the edges of the boles, uo matter bow curefully the plug Is replaced. To plunk does no harm. Down on your knees over a fine, large one, shining green amid the vines of the patch; lean over and press one band on each side a quick, sharp squeeze an car Inclined to hi nr the sound. Docs It crackle In response? Does a sound come forth like a ripping of the heart within a breaking down of those walls of solid Juiciness? Then It 1ms plunked, then It Is ripe, then It Is fit for tie gods to eat Baltimore News. J , ( , , -- R. L. Stevenson. TIIE CUNNING CROW. , Tbe fire alarm box with the glass front, which may be quickly put Into ' watch-do- g Once a chulned-ulay lu front of his kennel lazily picking a bone. A hungry crow looked on with longing eyes, and hoped that by diverting the attention of the dog it might succeed in securing the bone for itself. So it came a close to tbe animal as it dared, aud began to Indulge in all sorts of ridiculous antics. The dog, however, took not the slightest notice. Then the crow hurried off and fetched a friend, who seated himself on tbe bough of a tree Just behind the kennel, while tbe first crow again danced before the dog. As tbe animal continued to remain absolutely indifferent, the crow fr'end flew into the air, suddenly swooped- - down, and struck the dog's spine a tremendous ' blow with its beak, The dog started with surprise and pain, and, dropping the bone, made a fierce but unsuccessful grab at bis assailant Meanwhile tbe first crow snatched up the bone os quick as lightning, and flew off with It. The two conspirators then shared the stolen property between them. Watchman. p BIG CAT, LITTLE BELL. William Bakers big Maltese cat, says a Peru correspondent of the Indianapolis News, created some excitement yesterday morning when it tolled the bell of the Wesleyan Methodist Church, on Flax Hill, a suburb of this city. Tbe bell is about the size of an ordinary dinner bell, with a clipper that weighs less than a pound. Little' Willie, as the cat is called, likes sparrows, and went hunting to the belfry of the little church yesterday morning about 4 o'clock. A spar row must have been In the bell to start with, and when the cat made a jump for it tbe bell tolled. Tbe swinging clapper then attracted tbe attention of the cat more than did the sparrow, and Little Willie began to play with it- -. Tbe bell sounded several times, and the people living near by peered through their windows to see what was happening. Some thought there was to be an early morning Bervlce, while others supposed that some one was in trouble. Mr. Baker investigated, and found his pet cat In tbe belfry playing with tbe bell clapper. MATCH AND TOTATO. Tbe sketch is supposed to represent a slice off a potato with six matches sticking in it. The puzzle Is to lay It flat on the table, and with a knifqtuake two straight cuts, parting the potato In six pieces, having a match sticking up In each piece. Philadelphia Record. LOOKING What FOR BIRDS. ishe best place to look for birds? Why, every kind of place has Its charm for different kluds of birds. Along tbe little streams or lakes you can find dainty sand pipers, green herons and pboebes. A kingfisher's rattling cry may catch your ear; you may even see him plunge headlong Into the water and come out with a gleaming shiner in his big bill. In tbe marshes ore the beautiful clear piping redwings and the chuckling and you may startle a big brown bittern. Along the roudways the vesper sparrows tnay fly ahead of you, showing their white tall feathers as they go. The great thing to learn about birds, after you have come to kuow a number of kinds, arc: First, that every kind does things in its own way; second, that they group themselves naturally Into families as much by similar habits as by what scientific men call "character. Thus, flycatchers dart out aud catch Insects on the wing, with a snap of the bill, returning to their perch to wait for another victim. Fparrows like to be hear or on the ground. Woodpecker? like to climb about tn the trees, brucing on their stiff tails, head up. It bas been ascertained that, In the main, marsh-wren- Grand, the Alpine guide of the ?;..' St. Bernard, has just been decor",, with the Order of the Legion ot n0J None deserved the distinction be ' than he, writes the Geneva com f ent of the London Express. J Grand lived In a tiny refuge hut the Little St. Bernard, and hag g,,? the live of countless travelers who!,! their way or were overcome by t0r and avalanches while attempting., reach the St Bernaijl Hospice. In 1887 Grand saved fhe lives ef (,1 travelers who were lost In a snow rlcane. Ills reward for this act wai silver medal. In the following yer,.- - ved "i to received the Order of Merit from a -- V cm King of Italy for saving the live,,! U six Italians. In 1880 he rescued, handed, Mme. de Verrage, a Preae pc lady, who had been swept away by, -avalanche, and was rewarded by gp; of sixteen shillings. Some years later Grand and hig t went to the rescue of a uetachmentc Alpine troops that bad been overeon A. While tolling at tb ot f Prui by an avalanche. work of rescue Grand saw his k,l; yanl swept away before bis eyes and dash ; over a precipice, j Tbe poor old father, recognizing the t bis son was killed, said a prayer gg v went on with hig work of rescuing tt, soldiers, and after digging them out rus the snow he carried them one by in on bis back to his hut, a distance nearly a mile. He succeeded In savin the lives of three of these men, and r celved from the Government $20 igh i, reward. wh Again, In 1900, he rescued a party $ an Alpine troops from death, and not i c an bas heroic oli the .without year passed man saving one or more traveler! t-- 8 B0 tademm the risk of his life. Kalxkai THE SINGING FLAMES. ' Did you ever hear qames? Here aroytwo little exper, ehovrs ments showing bow sensitive a flame part1 jn may be to sbarp sounds, and how I: tk j att may be made to sing, jel Nail together two blocks of wood, 1 thi re n nV ,3 ttr iplay TO MAKS FLAMIS 81X0. terlal the top of A fasten a piece of wire, B,with a ring about five inches in diameter at its other end. Over this ring place a piece of wire gauze, C. ' Get a piece of glass tubing about diamequarter of au inch in its outside ter, and have a jet made at one end, and also have It bent at right angles as shown in the cut. It can then bet fastened to the block of wood, E, with J a little wax, so tuat Us tip is about twe Inches under the gauze. To the othet f end of the glass tubing fasten a pied f - .rjlcl - of rubber tubing, and conuect it wilt a gas Jet. Turn on the gas and light it abovi tbe wire gauze, and it should bun there with a thin conical flame about four Inches long. Let It burn a m ment steadily, and then if you sudden ly make a hissing sound tbe flame Is m sensitive that it will shrink at once to small blue flame. Again let it burn up quietly, and th suddenly whistle, or clap your hands, o jingle some coins, or make a rapU ping noise. Again the flame shrink, and it will act in the same wa? rt any sudden, loud noise. Now get a glass tube, T, if possible, twelve inches long aud an iuch and quarter in diameter, but any size wW do, from seven inches to two feet 1 s of a length, and from inch to an inch and a half ln diameter. Rest the tube lightly on the gauze, covering the flame with It. If now you will lift the gauze and tbe tube fron the ring and raise them very gradually, the flame will shorten and then suddenNow lower the ly begin to sing. gauze and tube to just tbo point when the flame censes to (Ing, and it will b so sensitive that the lightest hlRk sbnrp sound w ill set It to singing, hut it will cease the moment the sound stops. The flame responds very quickly, you may prove by saying a word Ilk The flam (cccde or sensitive. will sing twice in each case, in tb ! first word for the hissing ot the c; ln the second for each s. Make these experiments; they an very curious and interesting. FLUx delphla Record. frlent lg ln be wilj, , you s Jnlna have ckni yu , pp, vay : u sbllii j.erC 1 , three-quarter- AntUeptl From Straw, Surgeoi General Klkuxl, of the JP A Hus Farm. ancso army, has invented an iuexpen A spacious farm is owned ty David slve antiseptic surgical dresslug which Rankin, of Tarklo, Mo. It comprise he prepares by burning straw la In 21,0H) acres, all under cultivation. room from which air has been excludone vast cornfield there are 14.000 ed. The charcoal which results make acres, lie Is the largest stock feeder birds like to follow valleys when they an excellent absorbent disinfectant and In the world. In 1002 he raised and can, even golilg back lor abort dis- deodorizer. It Is free from germs and sold .30 bend of cattle, w hich brought tances to enter a valley tbat will lead remains sterile. them !h their true direction. Muny tue aum of $172,520. birds do not migrate at all Ilk the Sarrad Room. A Coincidence, crows, chlckndees and many hawks In Korea tho rooms of a wife r It waa a singular coincidence that and woodpeckers; wbllo others, like mother are tho ssnetuary of any nmn one of the first settlera at Rangelcy, the red-polinnets, snowflake, crosi-bi- ll who breaks tbe law. Unless for trea Me.. Timothy Tibbetta, wbo wa born aid butcher birds, come to u ouly sou or for ono other crime, he cannot in the yeur 1812, the twelfth month with very cold wlnters.-- 8t. Nlcholoe. be forced to leave those rooms, and and the twelfth day of tho month, waa so ae remain he under tbe pro long burled ou the twelfth day of the HERO OF THE ALTS. tectlon of his wife apartments he I twelfth mouth of the past year. The old hero of the Alps, Leopold secure from th officer of tho law. , J "j -- A t lo : c t B i l p ' ll j j ; |
