davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1876-01-13

r. ID. HAlsLIr, MA, Principal,
w. W.. LOGAN. LIST Assist
j. L SHAEFFER. End Assist
MISS EMMA LANTZ, Bid Assist
@ The Board of Trustees Of the
NINA Woodstock Graded School have
IS procured the servicesof Mr.. II. D.
~ HAlSLIP, an NJ "A. of Washing
&1 ton and Lee University, to take
charge ofthe Graded School at Woodstock
for the session beginning September 18th,
1875
Mr.. HaislIpis recommended in the high
est terms by the Faculty of Washington
and Lee University, fol his scholarly at
tainlnents, capacity us q teacher and char
acter as a gentleman. He will be assisted
ucated at Roanoke College and has had ex-
pcrience rs teacher, ard o.her compe-
| tent instructors.
THE NORMAL DEPARTMENT
| will be divided into three grades, and
these grades. if necessary. suhdivided.
In this department all the ordinary Eng
llsh branches. as usual i'll Graded Schools
will be taught. embracing Spelling, Read
ing Writing. Arithmetic, English Gram
mar Geography, &c. In the
HIGH SCHOOL DEPARTMENT,
will be taught Latin, Greek. Algebra, &C.
ometry. Ancient and Modern History, Elc-
mentary Natural Philosophy and -ssr
ronomy.
Higher English Branches per month $500
Higher English Branches and one
classical study in Gddtti on peg month SO
classical Course 800
In addition to these studies, those who
desire it, can. by paynga special fee, have
| ar opportunity of studying French, Ger
man. Higher Mathematics. &c.
A CHEMICAL LABORATORY
will be ATTACHED to the school and great
pains will be taken to make the study of
chemistry attractive.
Those who complete the course satisfar-
toryly in the High School Department viii
be capable of entering any of the colleges
of first rank.
Special attention will be paid in boz.
departments to Elocution ami Composition
Both boys and girls will be Admitted
Gentlemanly department and lanylke.
behavior will be required, apl strict dis
cipllne will be maintained.
fB Board for scholars can be had In
private families upon moderate terms.
T. }. FRAyEL,)
G. W. MuEY, Board OF
l. HITE BIRD, Trustees
sept 2--tf
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1876-01-13

4 endless Variety emotions
n for ssle by S.A. BANNER
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1876-01-13

First apportionment Of School Funds for
1855.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1876-01-13
Miscellaneous.
,cRlBSER's, MONTHLY FOR 1875.

The publishers invite attention to the following
list of of the attractive articles cured for
Scrihnef's Monthly, for the coming yefr. In the
jeld of fiction, bes idea numerous novelties and
ta
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1876-01-13

sept 2--tf
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1876-02-23
BLUE AND GRAyS

"Oh, mother, what do they mean Ivy blue?
And what do they nearby gray p
Was heard from the lips ofa little child
As she bounded in from play. sl3
The mothers eyes filled upwith tears;
She turned to lier darling fair.
And smoothed away from thesunny brow
Its treasures Of golden hair.
"why mothers eyesarc blue, my sweet,
And grandTa's hair Is gray.
And the love we bear our darling child
Grows stronger every day
But what did they mean Y persisted the
child:
For saw two cripples to-day,
Aud oneof them said lie fught for the blue;
The other said lc fought for the gray.
Now, lac oftle blue had lost leg,
Tile other had but one arm,
And both seemed worn aud weary and sad,
Yet their greeling was kind and warm.
They told Of battles III days gone i'y--
TIL /; made my young blood thrill;
The lcg was lost ia the Wilderness fight,
Aud the arm on Malvern Hill.
They sui on lie sIole by tie farm-yard
gate,
And talked for an hour or more,
Till their eyes grew bright, aud tlieir hearts
seemed warm,
With fighting their battles DER.
Aud parting NJ last with friendly grasp,
Ia n kindly. Lr0therly way,
Each called on ti..l 10 speed the time
Uniting The blue and the gray
Then llIe mother thoughtof other days
Two stariwart boys from her riveIi;
How they kneii at her side, aud, lispiag
prayed
Our Father which al In Heaven
How one ~ore The gray and one wore the
blue,
How they'd passed away frnn sight,
Aud lad gone TO land where gray aud
blue
Are merged in colors Of light.
Aud she answered Der darling with gol-
den hair,
While her heart was sadly wrung II
With The thoughts awakened ia that sad
hour ts &f
By her innocent, pfaiiing tongue:
The blue md ll.e gray are the colors Of
God;
They are seen il tie sky II even,
And many noble gallant soul
Has found them passports 10 Heaven
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1876-02-23
sou.hernfmanur ractnre..


The questions Of manufactures Ii one OF
the most important that can interest the
South. II il bound 10 play prominent
part III her future history aud prosperity;
and in speaking OF her progress IN tina:
direction, tie Augusta Constitntionalist
gives the following very cheerful figures.
In 1870 the Southern mills took only
ninety thousand bales Of cotton, in 1871
they increased the amount TO ninety-one
thousand two hundred and forty bales, in
1872 it WAS raised to one hundred and
aud twenty Thousand, In 1873 10 one huns
.dred and thi.ty-sescn thousand six hun
dred and sixty-iNo, III lS74it fell oil to one
hundred and tweDty-six and in 1879 it
arose to one hundred and forty-iive Ihou-
sand aud seventy-nine.'
These figures should encourage our peo>
pie 10 embark in the manufacture Of cot
ton here at home. It seems the heigh. of
folly to raise cotton here, ship il To the
North anu buy it buck agail after it has
been mAuufactured inlo goods. There
ought to be cotton factory right here IN
Charlotte, and We nope some time during
the present generation 10 see the time
when oil the cotton which is raised in this
belt OF country, will be manufactured into
goods right here At home. observer.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1876-02-23
A Burs,ar causa. ia a store.

Matthew Smith is the negro porter at J
r. Gulley's store and Frank Mayo il the
negro draymen. Mat studied aplan To
rob the store. He told Frank 10 steal up
and get under the bed where the clerk
slept. aud after they got 10 sleep TO get the
store key and steal down aud they would
both rob the store. Frank did il. All
four clerks, Richards, Hamlet, Chandler
aud Redford went 70 tile room and got in
bed, and there lay tiW negro draynsli Us
quiet ss . mouse under tie bed. The
clerks fell asleep, and the drsynian, negro
like, fell asleep himself, and slept TIL
three in the morning, when he woke up
and stole the store key and hurried down.
The noise awakened one OF the clerks, and
missing the key, he woke the rest and all
surrounded the store aud caughtthe dray-
msn Inside. Both negroes were Jailed
yesterday
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1876-02-23
GOOD SUGGESTIONS

III these hard times for workinginen IN
allbranclIes of buniness, the following SEN
sible advice from an exchabge IN timely
and appropriate; The demand for me-
chanics III country places Is always grow
Ing II Is a mistake 10 suppose that car
peiIters. brick layers, aud lnasons need to
crowd into Il city to find employment. III
the country, where amecllaDic can have
y few acres of laid upon which he elnay
spend part of his tine not otherwise oc>
cupied, he need never be short OF work.
He can keep horse and ride 70 his w,siik,
losing time III doing 80 than II he lived IN
u city. He can keep cow, some pigs an
fowls, and raise with the help Of his chill
dren, u large shareo his supplies. His
family will have better health and enjoy
themselves much more than ina crowded
city, having flowers and garden toamuse
them, They may dress less +xlensiysly,
will wear out fewer clothes. aud the rent
will not have to be provided for every
dioiith, ur, Ii IL will he but u trhe COM
pared with city rents. Farmers every
where are improving their buildings, put.
ting up better barns aud fences, and com
prt.nt country mechanics could procure
profitable joLs and could DO the work AZ
much cheaper rates thsn Ia cities. One
well.finishrd job brings Others, for moth
ing is 80 catching as Improvement, aud
our experience has been that many far
iners do with new barns or houses beeause
nrlhc difficulty of procuring competent
mechanics At u reasonable price. There
are very few good farmers now Ia the
East or the West that are not able to have
good farm buildings. and at tue present
time village mechanics have more steady
employment and can save more money
ii they earn less--ihan those who work IN
the cities.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1876-02-23
THE BEST PAPER. TRY IT.
BEaurlruLLy ILLUSTRATED.
POSTAGE FREE.

BEAUTIFULLY lLLUsTHATED.
rruk scientific Amenesn now Ii IT, 3Dth yea y.
IL enjoys tue wide.I circulation u any weekly
ucaslilllrr oflhe Kind ia tue world. a new No-
lunr rsln.ilences JANUARY =. iSs5.
lts coutent. rmDraces tue latest aud most lnle-
resflnS information pertaining u ths indnstFlal,
Nrrhsnieai. and ScIeutlhe Progress ~ the World
Dr..ri,ailsl., With BeauIiiul Engasings. oi New
inteasi0lls, New lulplrmgnts, New frvcrs.r.t
aud Iin.irnted Industries a all kinds: lsrlui
Notes, lseeit,es. nuggr-tinhs and AdNies, "
Practical Writer'S. ior WVrknen and Emtloy eis,
" Th, SciEyTIFYC AMERICAN. 4. the cheap
esa a. l,v,t lllasgaied weekly paper puSlisaed.
Etery nulnlrr c.,niaias fro.u 10 70 70 original
.nTasingsof rev msehinery aud novel inseii-
tiolls.
ENGRAyINGS, Illustrated improvements,
Di.coserir. and Important Works. lNttaihing "
evil aud Nsrhaniril Engineering, Milling. hin.
In and Mrttlinrc; Ilecori- u the latest pFo.
sre.s M the aplhieaiiDns of steam Engineering.
IttilNays. shiI5-Dullding, Nasiraiion, lslegrsplg
Trlrraph kDginerring, Electricity, Magnetism,
fARursIs. Mechanic. Englneer.. Inventors.
Manufacturers, Chemists. Lovers oi sriener,
Teachers, ClcrKy men. Lawyers. aud Frorir y
ilI'ragr ssious will lin,l thr scientific American
useful 10 them. u should have place w every
fAaliy, Library. study. tthee, aud cnuhllhR
Rum; in every Ieading lsooin, College, IAeAue'
A wears numbers contain So pages and sc,c-
raj Hundred Engrayings. ThDnsands of vol.
time. are prss@rscd f1r binding reference. INC
practical receipts are well worth ten times we
sabrriptldn priet. Terms, sJ.lp Year bt maI
Including Vstsi.sgr. Discount n Clubs. rlTsh
circulars aissl specimens SENT free. MAy ~ had
" VI News Denlers. w.
DATENTs. ~ ronueciion with the scicniliic
Il American. Mesar. MI M 4 90. are soil,
ators af American aud Fofeign patcnist aud
have the largest establishment IN The world. Mnt
than iiity thousand applications have been haue
Tor patents through their aaeney.
Pairntsare oft aimed nu ihe hest terni.. honsi,
~ New inyenileas aud sketches exainlnsd anu
ady.ee free. A spccla notice i iliue " the Nv,
entinc American of ali Invention Palennn
through tliss Agency With tie uHne Ana 49, -
drnce uftht patentee l'sients are often soll ~
part or whole. 70 persons sittaetea 10 the mNsn,
tIon lY surh notice. scnd ior Pamphlet, Nv
pages. containing laws aud iall direction, tcr "D'
tanning Patents. .t.
NUNS a rD.. 81 park How. N. n. braneh
Udlce. cor. n. aud ~ sis., Washington, y. ".
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1876-02-23
A GENTLEMAN.

When you have found man you have
noi faF 10 10 10 find a gentleman. You
cannot make gold ring on: Uf brass. You
cannot change Cape May crystal To =
diamond. You cannot make q gentleman
lill you first lind NAH.
To be genllsman is not sufficient to
have had grandfather. To bo gentle
nIan does i,ct depend on tue Isiloror the
toilet. BIood viii degenerate. Good
clothes are not good habits.
A gentleman is just sGenfte man; no
more, no less diamond polished that ~ss
.iIsl dian,al.d la the rough. A gentle
man is gentle. A gentleman i moiesi.
A gentleman il courteous. A gentleman
IL sluw 10 take offence. ~ Icing one who
never gives II. A gentleman sulJects his
appeiiies. a gentleman refinrs his taste
4 gentleman controls his sspeech. Agentle-
.lan dcenIs every other better that him
self ...
sir Philip Sidney Was never 30 much
III d gentleman mirror though lie was oi
English knighlhOOd-ss when. upon tile
ilcld of Zuplh.li. ss lie lay ia his own
blood, he waived the ,lraugit OF fcoolslhing
waller, that vas to queucl, his mortal thirst,
III favor uf = lying soldier.
st. Paul describes gentleman when he
exlnrls the Phillippizn Christians: What-
snever things are lnyely, whstsueserthings
are of good rci"ri; II ihere Le any praise,
think of these things Aud Dr.. lsaac
BARLOW, ia his admirable sermon on the
calling of gentlemen poiniedly says: He
should lsl,or and study % I've = leader unto
virtue, aud notable promoter Thereof;
directing aud exciting men thereto By his
exemplary conversation; encouraging
them by his countensnce and authority;
rrwarilng the goodness of meaner people
by his bounty aud favor; he should bc
such grnllrnanss Noah, who preached
righteousness w l,is words aud works be-
fore frOfane world.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1876-02-23

HALFWAY HONESTY. - The other day
crowd in atteniau ut horse sale in
Detroit were greatly astonished to hear an
auctioneer say:
Gentlemen [ can't lie about he horse
he is hlipd IL one eye.
The horse was sOoa knocked down 10 n
citizen WIN had been greatly struck by ibs
nnctioneer's honesty, and utter paying for
the horse he said:
You were honest enough to tell me that
this animal was bllnd Of one eye. Is there
Lny other defccts'
Yes; sir, there is. He Is also blind in
the other eyer was the prompt reply.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1876-02-23

Iw1 Poor To TAKE A NEWSPAPER
An anecdole is told Of farmer going one
day To- .he office OF New York Journal
and ordering his paper stopped. because
he was too poor 10 take il any longer
suppose We make bargain,i said the
editor. in this way. 20 home aud select u
lien lhat shall he called my hen; sell the
eggs that the hen lays during the year,
aud spnd tie proceeds 10 me rs your sub.
scriptioa for tie PAPER.
The farmer was pleased at 50 easy a way
to pay for his paper, aud dreadily consented.
Tie result was, that duIng tie scar the
hen raid for the paper twice lis regular
priec ofsubscription.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1876-02-23

THE VICTORY or TIE SoUTH.--The
truth il the entire South is growing rapidly
in population. There has been M great
.ush "f fi,Dmigrstinn, but u constant trick
ling into various healthy aud fertile sec-
iiOns VI our fair southland, OF Northern
and Western families who seek refuge
from tile ihciemehcy Of their colder cli-
mate. In south Carolina. Florids, ard
Arkansas and North louisiana, this influx
OF population has been very marked.
while in Texas there has been MI absolute
tide Of new people from al quarters Of the
world. Here in Alabama We have wit
messed current Of immigration Of no in
isignilicant kind. Along the Tennessee
river. tlroughhnut tie valleys ofNorth
AlsbsnIa, We find everywhere strange
asm-s and faces A dozen villages have
sprung up around irou furnaces Which are
owned by men lately fruui the North.
There is nn question HAT the South is
asserting her birth.right. The gentle
light Of ihe Southern cfnss is attracting
the gaze ofmillions, aud when the census
of lssO istaken, IL will he found that the
confederate struggle which forced tile
emancipation OF the slaves has resulted.
ul,lei the mysteriour workings of Provi-
irnce, III mscribing ultimate victory upon
the hannerof the SOuth'-Mohile Register.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1876-02-23
zEB. cRUMMErS CURSE.
[ResPcetfurly dedicated to the man who

ketpecuutly declcdted 10 tue man VINO
won't pay the printer.
May yonr eggs be rotten at breakfast.
your meat stink IL dirucF. and you 90 sup
PEERLESS 10 bed.
Nay the bed.bugs pull the comforts over
yonr head on hot nights. aud walk Oh with
every reg Of bed clothes IN the winter.
Msy your wife bo cross your servant
girl prudish. aud your ueigubOr's fences
high.
May Jour dreams be varied between the
embraces 81 crocodiles aud the acting back
step to the hind end u mule.
May you have steel Siings in your eyes
and be obliged to use chestnut burs for eye
stones.
May yoa lie spccchcss aud be obliged to
shout iur cocktail
May The ghosts Of starving editors aud
printers devils, guant, lean aud hungry.
haunt sou. constantly.
May your boots squeak and run down at
the heel aud pinch yulr corns terribly.
Nay Jour horse be balky. your COW give
sour milk. your chickens get lousy. aLd
your pigs have the scursy.
May your creditors never lot up on you.
your friends be sent TO IN insane asylum,
atl your enemy prosper.
Nav your wife 20 away wilhs circus
your business ~ y ruin, and you y Chica.
30.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1876-02-23

The New Orleans Bulletin saws m Non
iay morning. ~ about O'clock, as the
large and magnificent steamer Katie was on
her way down the river. drifting dowu in n
dense Cog. she Sas caught il current which
ra,hes through the Bonnet Curre creyasse.
about thirty. Gre miles above the city. aud
before tie engines could be started she VII.
through the gap. All effort % turn her
and bring her back 10 the river were un-
successful, and. borne by the current she
was landed 10 six feet Of water 2. 22U feet.
something less than halfa mile-from the
river bank. As she was borne along she
struck and bounced over innumcrable
snnrs. hut 80 great was the force of the
current that the contact with the stulnps A.
mounted 10 nothing. as by itthe great YES
sci vas forced over or hy them. The
Katie is now lying with her head on sand
hank, 1920 feet as above stated. from the
river. Tie Katie had on boird 5000 baleS
Of cotton, large quantity Of other freight
and large number Of passengers. The
pas pgels Ser. at daylight all taken oti,
and came jo~n op the Lee. arriving in the
ciiy Monday night. General Jea. Thonl.
psod Nas nne Of the passengers. aud lie ex'.
presses the opinion that Katie will not get
Out for svmc time. il sic gcts out at all.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1876-02-23
MAXlMS FOL. YOUNG MEN.

Never be idle. IL your hands cannot be
usefuily Employed attend to the cultivation
of Your mind.
Always speak the truth.
Keep good eompaay or none.
Make lew promises.
Live up TO your engagements.
Keep your own secrets il eu ever have
any.
When you speak TO person look Aim ia
the lace.
Good company and good conversation are
the very snews Of virtue.
Goed character is above all things else.
Never lis,en TO loose or idle cvnycssa-
ton.
( Your character cannot be essentially in
jured only by your uwn acts.
II any ore speak evil Of you let yonr life
be so vIrtuous that none will believe hiu.
Drink no Intoxicating liquors.
Ever live. misfJrllues excepted. within
your income.
When you retire to bed think over what
you have done during the dny.
Never speak lightly Of religion.
Make no haste to bo rich il you would
prosper.
Small and steady gains give competency
with tranquility 20 the mind
never pay at any kind Of game.
Avoid temptation through fear that yeu
may not Withstand it
Earn your money before you spend it.
Never run in debt unless you see way
to get out again,
Never borrow If you can possibly avoid
ii.
Be just before you are generous.
Keep Yourself innocent il you woull DO
happy.
Save when you are young to spend when
you are old
Never think what you do for religion j.
time or money nnsspent.
Road some portions Of the Bible every
day.
Then try 10 lead a holy life, young man.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1876-02-23
a SAD REFLECTION.

Tie Boston Transcrip says: A little
dark. inner room IL seen. in which i a
bed. The only furniture ofllieOuter room
l. u cable aud one stool. | Iask tie oldest
hoy about liis parents. 'lfuIher has gaae
out TO get work Mother Is IN the hnspi>
tai, aud sister Il also III the hospital; l.ave
hern there tx weeks. Father cant gel
work. aud We are hungry. Called again
tile next day, aud found an honest, sturdy.
grlzziy.looklBg man. who spoke right at
you an,l looked you IN the face. Yes:
hard times, can't get work ] had =
chancen. supposed. trtwo days this
week, tut tie vessel ran a-hnre aud diin't
discharge. have dunr everything RATHER
Than apply fer help. hut sannoi see the
children go hun cry aud cry for bread. ]
eau stand II myself, hut they cannot. !
have parted with eyeythite, NJ you SO,
Tor hsrad; ti,e chair il eour. Oh, ifny
woman could gel out ofthe hospital !
cannot take cate u tliusc iililcunrs - they
need.,-A NAN opens tie loor aud ssks
for rags for sale. .Y.s We ale al Iagr.
says the man, aud the tears fall fiom his
ey,..
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1876-02-23
TO TELa rHE AGE OF saEEp.

a sleeps front teeth the Grst year are
eight IL number, all of siEs. - Secvud
year the Two middle ones lrc shed. aud ro-
placed BY two iuucb larger enrs. Third
year two very small ones alpear--one on
either side Of the eight. At the end Of
he faurth year there are six large teeth.
Fifth year all the front teeth are largo.
Sixth year all begin % show wear--Dot I'll
.heu.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1876-02-23
-sssss.sssssssss>s~s..

A minister, while marrying couple OF
his rustic pArisllionets, felt exceedingly
disconnected on hisasking tile bridegroom
IL lie were willing to take tile woman fur
his welded wife. by his cratching his l,ead
aud say ing, All, I'm willing, But I'D
rather have her sister,
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1876-02-23
CREMATION IN INDIA.

Hon John M. FraLols, who IS now on
tour around the world. writes 10 his pa
per. the Troy Times. aninteresting account
Of what he saw in ihs metropolis Of India
One of the Interesting sights be Witnessed
m Calcutta Was the process Of cremation. MS
practieed by tie natives. There were three
p, res il toll blaze il the burning
CHANT. when Mr.. Train visited the place.
and coolies were employed Tending he
fires a corpse was borue to the GROUND
upon stretcher; tue husband of the de-
ceased. With few friends. accompanied it.
All were eeolies, aud this was funeral in
low life. The bereayed husband occupied
sometime in bargaining for wood at the
place for is sale close BY. and further
time was spent in arranging with the
( slukers' to do the necessary work. FIN
ally the material for the fire WAS brought
IN and builtu 10 sections to height of
perhaps four feet the cuolies then uncos-
cred tue corpse. the silver rings from the
fingers and arms snd handed them 10 the
husband. shoiuted the body aud head with
some greasy substance, and then the body
was conveyed to the pyre; it was placed
lengtLwlse upon the pyre, the legs only
being doubled up At the knees. % that the
body should be circumsclihed to the length
of tue wood. The wood nas heapai upon
the body. place being left open
for the exposure If the face. A iiindoo
nria,f ,oan ,raSantsd himself anil . Iighta3
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1876-02-23

wnY HAS 1T nEES so WARN. In the
arst place il Is fact thst the van l. now
three millions Of miles nearer 10 u than i,
was lat July. This is no idle statement
but fact.
II tie second place these warm winters
occur with i periOdiciiy. he Earth is ~.
si,ed with them. like nan visited with
chills. About once in twenty-one years
look ont for their return. Unsettled thst
The outside ii tho Earth is but crust
which Il cool enough 10 liye on. 90 ten
miles deep into the Earth aud Il Is as hot
Is red bot. And the deeper you 60 the
hotter { gets.
A preacher once told his congregation
that Il a man we're taken from the furhacc
where iron was melting aud put into hell
the change would give him . chill 10 se.
cond.
The centre of the Earth Is hotter get
Tha. 90 bot centre should send to the sur.
iaca VARYING quantity Of beat Is mol
strange. We hope therefore to hear ne
more complaint aGcnt 10, weather. Il may
be hotter set lor some Of us one of these
days. y Exchange.
Wood aches and common mlt. made
compact With water. will stop the cracks Of
stove. and prevent The smoke from esca'
ping,