The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1876-06-24
CRAVE IND GAY.
Calvary cemetery, New York, aver
ages fifty funerals day. =..ssa.,

| CRAVE md GAY.
Calvary cemetery, New York, aver
ages fifty funerals a day. ..ss-.
The outlay for artistic and literary
features in HarpeE.,s Magazine is stated
tobe over $4,000 d year.
~ Three lots of tapestry, more than
oqehundred and twenty years old, have
been.sold in England for $1,000.
Among English scientific men the
opinion gains ground that hydrophobia
may result from the bite of peri city
healthy dog.
We feei-6enumb'd and wish to be no
a. But in the after SILENCE th shore, ....r
When all is lost except aHttie life.
Always pick out q bald headed bar
Der to shave you, because he can't con-
sistently ask you to buy any hair re-
newer. '.t - t'f COZ
/. The Cincinnati Commercial thinks
that no one. should start for the Black
Hills without wig and some nuci-
-lsge. -, - 49,. 81
Tie California professors are eccen-
trio. A Scientific man in San Francisco
recently sent a petrifed Goldfish to his
niece as a,wedding present. A<'1 $50
"A young lady: who won the sculi
matchslast week as Harlem. is to be pre-
.sehtM with;a, bea1tiful yawL She ought
tohaSe smack thrown in, adds the New
York Commercial Advertiser.
~ a.
-;i.Neaffy twenty albatrosses are said to
have followed the British war ship Chal-
1enger from the coast of japan to within
Two days sail Of Honolulu, distance of
eight Kindred miles 8 4ssss77"s a. Il
: "A single letter or Robert Burns sold
at late london auction for f29. In it
he says he is determined to prosecute
poetfy with all his; yigor, as he believes
{ tho khack and aptitude to learn. the
'muse's Trade is . divine gift. ",-,tso,.q
~, How'shan VIC, settle The labor ques-
ton u exclaimed a member of the Geor-
gia Legislature, in the midst Of his speech.
4" By an going to work and earning your
living honestlyT Numbered a. speetator
in the gallery That sentiment>brought
down the hou.e.'Sa = a<1SsS
gs: What mortal knows
Whence come the tint and the Sdor of the
49, ''s' what .i srobin Is, dee dssp go = roo
Hasicversoaved the nsystsEy a tleegs sa
z-setb. H.w aas4xi01T; d, Afd '5esti
aasw Yass,psience, Aldriehs, sxods
Some mighty nose viii yet disclose
4hesweets mysterious odor of therose. ~
"a And as foE somnolence, sH'o9Is"
somni}oqaenee nay yet speak out ?. te,r5
And tell the uninstructed world about
Y That soStlsome mysfsfy;2 sS
e Ri # the ds s sSme S
ii - riotsres' liz ssses;arief,JownsLo
=. Vermont iassssrspspefs ssliaof Bur
lington. wdnass husband
drunk, waited till he went to
sleeps, sthsn.took. his. only pair of pants
from him and made them oyer into pair
for Heir. Ycar-old boy, working
neatly all night to finish them. The
husband awoke, about the middle Of the
forenoon, ready to eat'breakfast and start
out Cor another drink, but when last seen
wssawsspped in an old skirt, and had
prssui.dlso join the fefqzmsd mems club.
,S~ u.s#b 1F,sI.Asr.woHps,s f
Here lies an old woman swho was always
For she i lived ii 4 house where help wasn't
Her last words on eartkwere, "Dear friends,
Where washing 'aint done, ncr churning, nor
And .Sssyssias there will. be-. Just to my
For wSefe tiey don't eat there's no no. vashing
ri be where loud anthems will always be
9 zssi ringing, ~ IrqAi Z Ix.la 70
Ra. lhsgias no voice ~ sgt I'D q the sins sing
Don,t1soa UNI for me now. and m..rn for me
For I'm going to do nothing for ever and
. ,fsleyer"saiii xs-.Is a. 50 s-ust
&1s.Hheaold Romans who lived in abou
the climate Of the southern states, were
excellent agriculturists, and watched the
signs and the seasons closely. Virgil,
who wrote some agricdksural poems
abent Nineteen hundred yearsago OBJ
serve alsoi when the nut tressahalf elothe
with blossoms in IL woods,
and sbesad their fragrant boud if. the
coming fruit abound in like u1htity the
corn vii, follow, and 2 great threshing
with . great heat, shall ensue II the
shady boughs flourish with only a luxu-
rance Of leaves, in vain the fail shall
bruise the stalks Fertile only in chaff.'
o. Two literary ladies' were lately wit
hesses IN 4 trial. One of them, upon
hearing the usual questions asked,
&c What is your name9" and How old
are you turned n. her companion and
said Il do. not like to tell my age; not
that i have any objection to its being
known, but don't want it published in
ali the newspapers. 70" WE'LL" said the
witty Mrs 7. at will tell you how to
avoid IL. You have'hea the objection
to an shearsay evidence; tell them you
don't remember when You were born,
and ell you know of it is by hearsay."
Thes ruse took and the question was not
y e - -. ...- al3 %
ss- IN EY1eNrFUL CAREER. 5=E
A San Francisco paper tells, under the
caption !" Stranger than fiction, !" what
parports to be the story of the wander
ings of Col Cronan, of the confederate
l,.ra tal ao.a of his y,loifs