Springfield Globe-Republic, 1885-01-01

appreciative, ana ,10 ait outwara ap appearance - pearance appearance perfecttjvsane. The person who sat next himnversed so delight delightfully - fully delightfully that he felt conCellctl to remark, "I beg your panlon, mt you are surely not a a resident here?" To which tlm str-wow roolied meekly. "Tea I am." "Hut," insisted thevisitor, "you aro not you cannot be tho least men mentally - tally mentally afflicted?" And the other re replied, - plied, replied, "Well, I havo an inconceivable predilection. In fact, you see this piece of chalk. Wherever I go I can't resist the temptation to write bad lan language - guage language on the walls. My keeper has nothing to do but walk behind me with a wet sponge and rub it out; but he has a hard time, for I write very rapidly. I was three 'damns' ahead up to half half-past - past half-past 7; and I have just written 'Hell' live times on your back!" Sew Tort Graphic m s a Tea an Irritant Drag.

querulous woman, bcjeweled and paint painted. - ed. painted. As Jeannette looks at tho pair, every feeling of tenderness for John Dwi"ht she may have clung to dies within Eer breast There is nothing but scorn and pity left Scorn, that he should have sold his birthright so cheaply; pity, that his life, so full of beauty and promise once, should have come to nothin" more than this. And as she places the little crayon sketch upon tho grate, and ""watches it slowly turn to cold, gray ashes, Jean Jeannette - nette Jeannette s eyes are humid, and sho whis whispers - pers whispers with trembling lips, " "Si?, lcnd,r Trace of a day that is dead w 1U never come back to mo!" "

('uiuaivui ijiiumy oi me stone may bo regarded as proved. The stone was ex exposed - posed exposed for an hour to the direct action of the sun's rays , and then removed to a dark room. For more than twenty minutes it emitted light strong enough to make a sheet of white paper held near it perfectly visible. A gooil story comes from the other side. A m3n went to Bristol for a few days to stay with some people, and es especially - pecially especially to visit a lunatic asylum in tha neighborhood, where a large concert for tho benefit of the inmates was given. The visitor found the audience, with very few- exceptions, intelligent,

year. It is the time of roses, and Jean Jeannette - nette Jeannette keeps the dining-room and Air. Dwight's little "den" more artistically beautiful than rich tapestries and up upholstered - holstered upholstered furniture could over make them. She sees that Mr. Dwight is pleased, and her soul is glad within her. She is no hysterical, impractical novel heroine, this little Jeannette Faber, but a simple, modest, well-balanced girl, who can rejoice in such small things as the approval and good will of her friends. They are very poor, her in invalid - valid invalid mother and Jeannette. but it is

iny attempt to deviate from it on tho part even o' a more powerful and less favored .league, as the Inquisition persecuted heresy, or as the court of Ktissia persecutes Nihilism. There is nothing equal to the indignation of an m-doors dog at any invasion of the privacy of the drawing-room by an out out-loors - loors out-loors dog, and nothing more melan melancholy - choly melancholy than the servile apologies which the big dog will make to the little one, for even proposing to bieak through the animal etiquette of the house. Popular Science Monthly for December.

since. The mouse escaped. Dr. Sketchley, who has charge of tho Ostrich farm at Anaheim, was plucking ono of the things one day. When they Cluck them a stocking is kept on the ead to blind tho bird. Whilo he can cannot - not cannot seo he is quiet, but if his blinkers get uncovered then ha "goes for" the plucker. The doctor mocd his arm so as to disturb the stocking, and in instantly - stantly instantly he saw what was dono and went head first out of the pen, not cariti" for any more plumes just then. As ho tumblod head first over tho fonp tlm