Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-13

bend szure a magnetic needle pointing to the polar star or (Petty); II & iii. argent saltire gnles, and s chief ermine (FitE maurice
 Crests-I, a beehive bsse. with hss. volsnt, all proper CPetiy) ?. a ssgyitsTv psssant propsr (Fiizmaurlce(
 Supporters Two pegasi ermine crgrss
 bT!dled and unguled or, and each charged on the breast with heur-ds lys gules. Motto.-
 l Virtue, non verbs"
 1 This is no. 70 difficult to understand ss would at first appear. "Qusrterlyn means that the shield Is divided into four nsrts 1 To be bowling swell you must have vour shield quartered. The upper left hand corner, Es seen by the enemy, ard the low. CT right hand and diagonal corner are the more swell corners, and contain the device ot the chief ancestor. As the Filrnsu. rices got their title and their cash from the Petty family, they naturally give the Petty device the precedence. ''Ermine" means white in ordinary Litchfeld language sAzure,. . blu: argent" silver, Sc, So. See guide. Agents wanted. Apply be. tween ten and two. People read these | chronicles, however, for information vhIct, docs not appear in ordinary guides, or in sny ordinary publications whatsoever. The hrtt thing to attract attention !E the Petty crest: "A bee hive besst with bees volsnt, sll proper" Proper means of the original and natural color. That is, The bees were real bees and rot unnatural or arhhciRlly colorcd, hess Not bees of color; for then they would have bsen very improper bees. If the original Petty went | into action with bee hive on his hesd. raf
 between friend and foe, l. Is vsry easy to understsnd that the place he made for hinseit In his cOurtry's history is as large as the holes he made in the ranks of his country'a enemies. The o6ds womb be ten 10 one on any ordinary intelligent bes against the proude6t knight Of Ar;hur's table round, though clad in ,he bes, of Milan mail No wonder the Fiizmaarices honortd the Peitye. Of wha. avail womb De tae'r own "saygitary, pAssAat. pyopsrT' ne hss out one srrnw. and though inc best saot In the sagg'tREy family, he could put but one bec hoIs-ds combat, and could not possibly scamper away fast enoayh 10 es- cape the veug-suCs of the Test Of the hive
 The supporters, In plain language. are two white winged horses uith golden msias. brides and Eoofe; each bearing s seur-ae-lys on his breast.
 very interesting question snsrest.d by these supporters suggested In fact by most sImoTial Enimais, is: 'aCoula there ever have been such RnimalfT' Was there ever in actual life, ualrable 10 the ssRsts. ss2Giiasy or a pesssust The question Is mos; important aud i= closely connected with al! ;he great scientific questions of the pressn: day. They are Es much in- volved iu lt as 1: is Involved tn them T, will not do io bEnsh it aside with contempt as you would brush aside ihs horsehoid ny. Rsthsr behold the hougtay and lei him each learn S!EdOm IL We dld not see him every day We woali psGhapa be will IlnS to swear that such combination an- imal was impossible. He has lhs legs of race hcrse s1d six of them If he were the size of 2 race hor-e hs conld walk at the rate 0: a mile & minute. He has v-ines oi eueh marvellous power that, stnRlI Es Ee is, he can ruiay carrier pigeon. In the matter of trunk he far ons-cl4Eses the elephant The poor elephant is ncrpetual- ly bothered by his trnak whsshcT in action or out of ac;iCa. Tio iiv produces hIs truck as If 5y ,uaslc. E-a when th-ouph with it snaps ]; back ss .f It had nsver bsen. He has tyes ts sss ln Sv.ry dsrec- tion ct og c ., ana Ia gs..g e mech st hoa.e upside doSn Gs down dds up In tke light of the eouses,al6 [ g let ID ynau say thHt any hfraid'c EE:InA. ia a. i.np8ss!bsll- ty. IT proof Ut al-o:-cg nature .a wanted let t;Ic Pceplir visi: ;h- Psa5oly museum and in ptcI E.9.ss-oU &arsl'z Esrsre. Pie ocene aud AsCc-ns v EnEeri-s. IT the genial professor eau lss ieaucad ts put his toothtd hen ard hia winged alligator through their psces ell v,st8scs of doubt will f. away and the rrs1 b. restored 10 tho calm recePdvity of early infancy. When the mind has b=en tIaicsd by Pro- fssor Aarsh aCd t5e lauscho,d fiy 10 sc- e pt tee aC!mN.E It be;a;3ry, and has prep srly given il=ef up 10 the uuknoEn and uuknowaal", it w:ll find no difficulty in going step farther sgd believing Ina. theae strange sni tIl ci c.eatures couId have beea traiErd tU iiu honorable and loyal services r ;.e n5b.,:;y cf .hc peri cd. If A living F., Eaar-aa ,.r teach a living a tn R-';te P .rm sud dance a horDpipe tc l., why -lYl'd not a pra hls- tor.c Euglishlnsn, c= L.tcSfelder, have had the skill to train a pegasus to carry nla shield 10 battle, or his milk pail to the Echo farmI
 However the question may be met, it Is certainly fortunate that her ladyship. on her first visit, was not accompanied by the LansdowEe coat ot-aTu1s. The spectacle ct two white pegasi preceding up North street, bearing waCliks sh!e!d between them, might have been too much even for the nu!nfoTmsd, though dig1ified, courage or burgess. With the burgesses In flight, the greys after them, and their master using language not fully approved by the theological schools of the country, what sn opportunity for the surrounding towns to teer, to exult, 10 pOint the fiagsr of scorn and dsTision. The Li;ehssld Eum- mer scsscn ia about over Her ls5Yship has departed Before her departure her lsdyship was blessed to receive 0 number of delegations. The delegation from Southampton, however, with q petition begging her ladyshlp's recognition. was most properly barred admission to the town. They only had lunch and return tickets anyway, 20 that the town lost nothing by their exclusion. Her lady chips journey back to England will be by the ~sy of Newport, Lenc1 and the Chicago fair. Her laiyshtp's rotion Is in this way to brssk the descent from l Litchheld to the cOmmopplace humdrum- | ities of the old country. The club is | about closing its summer coor. Its com mittees are throwing of their robss of state and resolving them selves back into benign individuals Quiet. serene peace is spreading over the town. With the close of the Litchfeld season oloses the period of summer mirth and summer fanciss and opens the season of eerious thought and serious study.
 l Before leaving town the stranger should visit the cemetery down in the valley by tine side of the rzil.oad. There by look ing about he will find 6 monument far more glorious than the crtations of her aldry, far more lasting than wealth or tI- ties. It is & comparatively small monu. msnt. IL cannot have cost very much. It looks as If erected by the cooperation l of poor people. On granite pliRth Grise msrble dsdo supp ring gn eight sided shaft. The shatt is not very high, nov are its proportions striking. ca ore side Is sword Tu9ely carved. Hanging from the top and drsped soont tEe shaft is the semblsnce of Ru American flag The ma.
 son had patriotic impulses but little skill as an artist. On the piInth of the shaft Ii
 the name "Wadhsms" Not a very sris
 tocrstio sounding name, but Q sturdy An
 Rlo-SsIon name. On the west side oi
 the dsdo Is this: ''The battle is fought
 the victory won. Rest, soldiers, rest.
 On the north side Edward wadhAms
 first sergeant Co. E, Eighth regiment. O
 V, killed near Fort Darling, Va, May l6
 1884; aged 27.' On the east side: ffCap
 tain Luman Wadhams, Co. 4, 2d c. V
 A. Wounded st the battle of Cold liar
 bour, Va June | Died June 3, 1884
 aged 29," ard on the south side: 'Iseu
 tenant Henry ". WadhsmE, Co. K, I4tt
 0. ", killed at North Anus, Va, May 2s
 1884, sged B " Three brothers, killed oi
 wounded to death, within three weeks oi
 one another; all in the prime and strengtt
 of manhood; all, too, when the war wal