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A (and old mm, Built “to: the olden plan; A museum body, n mums had. A In to ulna tho: longer no live». t m to remember when dad. I wish you might I00 him on but “his one (Mule or “loop, :0 van plot-o), While he whim and be when And I (“6 him the new. “Who'n killed toothy 7". He who in his ancient way; "And WM have they stolen this tune. my lud? 2)» mail um mm m ‘puslv'y' in post- 3“! works. boy. bodâ€"vow bad I" . M tor um. ludlooul porch of the 0,0 mm. the pipe so“ 3 and. To the other side, When he pa!“ and poem, [gaping up with tho nova. A Monte: 1" " when!» begins, 9‘1 to]! yo sir,"- r , "l'ts With 'o whole book of you 'modsm tslk; Then the silence other his ‘ his,"- Tho solemn shuffle of his wslk ,. And umpinz of his cone. You my put down you soo thst frown, the dhh any lights annually clover, 30’s shout to nestle some subject forever. He‘s so complete from his head to his feet, Inside end out so made to keep! There'e no one feature before there»; He makes you lengh end he nuke. you weep. Be dope the hole in your soul; He softens the tough And levels the rough, As he snooze: end emokee And preaches end jokes. His children md-wife Hue gone to the bottex life, And not I. oompmlon is left; 30‘ he up? '"l'hoy'vo only the stubâ€"that'l And you hover would think him bereft. He ween the oelmeet hoe on the fem, And with e genuine stamp of joy 0““: deoieree he's “young I! 1 boy I" sun he emilee end he efnokee . Between lemons end jokee. l‘gnnd old men, Built after the olden plan; A muenlnr body. 5 mudve head. A men ‘0 velue the longer he liven, A menlo remember when deed. Yong: yet mey he limbo: his oriekn. me peerless old son of the put! Km! my I be the mt Km! my I be the last While he whine md whom, 'l'oflstol o'rretd himthe news! A LITTLE BROWN DOG. He was a poor little tellow, errand boy in the larg e grocery 0! Rice, Gloves Jr. 00. (I don’t mean the browu dog, but Harry Jacklow), and he earned just two dollars 3 week. 7 mp rted herself, her childrenâ€"Harry, five 76 years of 0, Eddie, seven, and Jennie, twoâ€"and r. Jacklow. Hr. Jeoklow was her husband, and the less said about him the better. I’ll merely state that he could sit in a rock- lpg-ehnir end _emoke_ and think longer Sixty cents of this went for car (areâ€" he’ lived so far from the store that he won obliged to ride to and from itâ€"snd the rest to his mother, who, with that end the oi ht dollars a week she received 1mm the 9 oak Isotory where she worked, than um I ever knew. ' But idea this two dollars a week, Harry, who was a bright-eyed, willing, whistlin young chap, sometimes got a two or ve cent piece or, more rarely, a dime, fr. m his employers’ customers when, the grocera' wagons being over- loaded or the customers in a great hurry, he carried home their purchases for them, And it was this money he had been saving ever since the 1st of J anu- ary. for the urpose of having a good tinge anthe‘ngxt holiday. _ ‘ It was the 8d of July when my story oommonoos. and Harry had kept his res- olution of savin over-y any outside of his wages. He ad h to pass many it ~ cap of rosy apples without glancing at am, run away from many peanut do, force himself not to look into mpting windows of the candy and go by on the other side when himself nm a well-known so; but he had done no, word was neat. in the house, attracts s swa . , o in on u town street. den ‘3 “pmwnnthnnangt Inn! Man n â€"ieo ea tlie victim“ Kong by_ the_ poets; , OnOhxietmae day the had a real nice time et his house. is “boss” had ven him two dollars, and the superin- en‘dent of the place where his mother worked had given her one, and some- body (they had never found out who) had sent them a large turkey, and the dregernaker don} eteirahed put a box 0! gfiéhld 'he ifiim'e’ on“ but unwelcome visitors. tools in Eddie’s stockingâ€"dear me! what em I saying? she couldn't hate done that; I meant to as she had given Ned a box of tools, and ennie a doll, in 33 name of Santa Olauamand Harry preeented his mamma with a new Mee- 9;, and his mamma presented him with n woolen comforter and a flair o! woolen gloves, and Mr. Jaeklow ad bought himsell a new pipe; and when Harry saw how happy the all were. he quickly made up his mi to give them e party on the very next holiday, which wfld berthe_F_'ou_rt‘h of July. “56; 68â€"116 1153185 ab; ward was near. in wilgoh he 130d 1?: a: ‘0 . an up wn s_ roe {Pmmkmmry no it. had been a h ‘56 Gunslr. ' 0’“. had Been :1 “30218111166 by mead- I lat e tenement ‘0‘ Im -â€"Sunday Afltrnoon. '8‘ sponge Jake, and‘ the molasses candy, i and the lemonade and the apple pie, and ‘ the cheese, and the baked potatoes i : 1t lfivpld be almostssgood as. the circus. arty had been there once, and had never forgotten how delightful it was. ‘ And‘then after the supper was over, and they thought the entertainment at an and, wouldn’t it be fun again to see their faces when he invited them down on the front stoop to see the pyrotech- nic (look in your dictionaries) dis lay! 80 Harry had been saving, an sav- ing, and Saving, until he found himself on the evenin of the 8rd of July with one dollar an eighty-two cents 1n his right-hand trousers pocket. Times had been hard, very hard, since the new year began, and people had looked very sharply after their small change, or it 18 likely he would have had double that amount. “But,” he said to himself, “ adollar will get the feast, andthe rest r l un- an...“ â€"â€" -v--- .n, v , uart 1v, at .3 0 e (,3ko five $16k d 2,1301% oa’ni'jlnéfbher (Shem-- onule apple pie, half a pound of cheese anddmwaknd potatoesâ€"Mr. Jaoklow liked baked iwtatoee. And he meant to get his mo her and the rest of them out of the r _ (eend them dqugto visit the draw filler, who’llt the Met moment waste be let”: tq ,mmt . ml77th'é‘fib151ii'fiielelftgd fin. whe)11 " was ready callthem up $0u1dn’l it be 'funcau to look at their faces when they saw the ice cream, and dthe : in AL- ‘__.'1......-.. A-..)â€" wiifliii} 'ié’feast a dozen nice fire- wor .”- He got home from! the store that eve- ning too late and too tired to go out for the things he wanted, but. the next mornjng he was-up befqge the. sup thee â€"snd the sun rises pretty early during the summer monthsâ€"and dressed and out in the street. as the. first sunbeams told the eastern sk morning had come. The streets were a most deserted, and no fire-crackers or pistol-shots yet broke the silence. - But before he had walked a block some cannons boomed in the dis- tanee, and a peal of bells nearer by he- gan ringing “ Yankee Doodle ” very merrily. Whistling, and jingling the coins m his pockets in tune and time with the music of the bells, and wishing the stores where he meant to buy the materials for his party would open, he sanntered slowly along until he reached the dog poundâ€"a place where all stray dogs are taken in hot weather and kept a day or two, so that their owners may, if they choose. seek and reclaim them. It found to be friendless at the end of that time, the poor things are put in a large tank prepared for that purpose, and heard the imprisoned dogs barking and yelping; and stopping moment to listen to them witha e:lIJityln look on his faceâ€"tor, kind- hearted boys, he dearly loved animalsâ€" he saw, sitting upon the- door-step. a very pretty little girl. She wore afaded calico dress and a blue checked gingham apron; the apron she held gathered up in her hand, as though it held gtlsomething of value. and her head and feet were bare. Her large eyes were of a soft brown, and her hair, of the same color, hung in straggling curls about her face. There wasn’t another creature. mun, women or child, with the exception of a milk-man on the next block, in eight, and Harry looked at her with surprise. At last he said, with a smile, “ I thought I got up early; but you must have got up muehearlier than I dig.” _ w... ,O1A‘, â€"“ I’ve been here all night, " said the child, in a sweet, patipnt voice. Dunn, u: w nwwv, vvv “ Here all nigfizi': repéabed Harry, with along whistle. “ Good gracious l whngid yau_do thy}: for ?'.' “ ’Oanse I want to o in the very min- ute the door opens. y Prince "â€"with a sobâ€"“ is in there." " Your dog 1'" asked Harry. “Yes. He’s the dearest little brown dog in all the world, and I love him best 9{ every thiqg ’cept grungy, and I love I, _.. _I.A him inst the eemevae her when she scolds, and my mammn brought him home one day just before she went to heaven, and I’ve had him ever since, and he's the best dog that ever lived, and never did anythin wrong in his life ’cept once, when e stole a isoe of boiled corned beef eomebod ' set out in the back arey to cool, and he wouldn’t have done that ’oept he knew how hung granny and me was;” and the tears to - ed down her cheeks. “Oh! I’m so sorry! Don't or ," said Harry. “Here, take my han erchief and wipe {our eyes.” ~ . "They'l kill him," commenced the child again, “if I can’t coax them to let him out. and I don't want him to go to heaven that way. I’d rather we'd both 0 together and he could run on in _ront, and than momma ’d any, :Why" ‘1 no here' a Princeâ€"Nellie must be comin Harry. “Oh yea. He was playing by our door yeaterda afternoon, ’most night, and I was pok ng chips in the stove to make the kettle boil, and I heard him calling like he was in some trouble, and I run out, and two awful men had him in a cart, and J imm O’Neil said they was going to take him to the pound. 80 I run after the cart without puttin m hat on, andpoon it gent go {out I oon. do. t see it, and then I asked every body where the pound was. I 'membered the name by thinking of 3 pound of brown sugar; and at lent I got here, and it was shut up, and no I staid here ell night; and do you think they’ll open it soon ?” "What are you oing to do when they do 08:11 it I” ask Entry. ‘ “ in and beg the dog men to give Prince back. He's such a little dog they 'on't miss him” REE FEnfléfiiéâ€"Sdst be cax'ning. W “Are you sure he’s in there?" asde Qt). H33 1 hen .“ e was dogh the . “D( My. team and 31111111 - “I hav mayâ€"apt. :ceu :uidlhe 1d; ‘butl’n whmpghies mu and ho] 8d out her apron“ «whic’ heldstiny oh (1,011 a headless oat c the same 111 tial, a string o! 31» twgp mbito p: any, 811$ round wh be 11. “These re ill 1:61:33. winâ€"i353 ll. “Thesé 90rd to me Christ ,"she said; “3 k0 t the he? heaégé ‘ 7 “ kettho 1’ ttbeoat d be? 116333: y pbfiijma nfifiy stick it on sq how) an “ he dies out of the m’ot I Mb e‘afi ~gave the other to gum -â€"and the man may have they: every on I he will let poor Princey - “He‘won't Oh dear! what. sum 1 do?" i * gm earmtle dog! fig: 6%" " “Don t! dot!” begged any, the tears starting his own eyes “You ahall Have I have a dollah and eighty-hp ca 3, and I'll borrow the ‘ ‘ ~A.‘_ALA.. II. The little 1’s race lit up with joy; she thrust toys into his hands. “Take them, a good, good boy I” she said, "and 1'] ell my momma about you when I say m prayers to-night." ‘ Harry. put em back in her, apron. “You keep till I come back,” he said: “I wo be gone but a little while;”,and Is he ran to his home.. There he fou ' ' mother making the fire, and his ther smelling the eofiee‘ she had m out rengly for _boil_ing. “Please, mnly,” coaxed Harry; “make it eig n, and I’ll pay it back to you soon; (1 may I have a slice of bread and bu ( r for a cor little girl? ~I’-ll tell you about it y-tmd-by '3'? _A IL _ L‘ :L n:~‘n‘nl\n ,’ uni.” Lgn she had m out read for boumg. “Mother, ” dhe, “wil you lend me 63199690611 , A__ M -L- ____1 v- OM" - -â€" “I intendeao givey you ten, " she 3816, “for your Forth of J 111 But why do y011__ want it sqearlyin 1111: 0 morning?” ..... J "A.__.‘ "“I'm afraYdL W'ofi't figs thye'm I 1’ 73 3'1 “I ea'n’t e it eighteen,” said his mother; “Ih en’t ano e'r'eent, ‘Take the ten it yo ' nt it. ‘ It’s in my pock- et-book in th top bureau drawer, and the bread’s o the table. .r‘ Don’t. bother me any mar I’m in a hurry." , Harry hel . himself, and then he ran awa where Nellie patiently. awaiwd im,a smile oP‘perfect trust upon her lips " “It’s all 'ht,” said Harry, putting the bread in or hand (an uncommon thick slice i was, too, with plenty .of butter); “eat hat." " ‘ By this timb there was a number 0 people in thd'etreet, and pistols Were being fired an torpedoes and fire-crack- ers set 011', an all the bells began ring-‘ ing. And Hary’looked at the ice-cream stand, which ahe ownerâ€"a jolly-faced old woman wlo had just arrived with a bag and a baslet of fruit. cakes and can; ‘vdyâ€"was prep'tring for the day, and at an early rocket hat was going up in'the ‘ sky; and he thought of the long time he ‘ had been saving the money, and of the intended supper and the fire-works and the tenement-Indus children ohâ€"ing and ah-ing; and then, thd door of the pound being 0 ened, he “01: Nellie by the hand an marched im - " Is there a little brown dog ,here?” he asked. “Named Prince?" said Nellie, her. love making her be] â€"" a dear little (108?" “ He! he!" langhedthe man; “ that’s good. Why, there's fifty brown dogs here, and all of ’em ‘deer,’ Ithink. Two dollars apiece. 1Dy you want to get one out?” sitting there an mgnt." “ All night!” re elated the gentleman, just as Hum 11 done, only without the whistle. “ Tell me 1311 abput i1;:”_ And he looked so kind and good that Harry did tell him all about it. And when the story woe finished the gentleâ€" man said to the man at the cloor, "You’d better take the money Lewis. But wait --we'll see if Prince is really here.” And led by their new friend, the chil - dren went in. There were dogs of all kinds there, all shapes, all sizes, all colors that dogs could beâ€"yelping, bag-hing, groyling, and_moaning.‘ "iiâ€"éfifé jabkéd weagerly aroufid, and shouted " Prince!" as loud as she could shout, but coulq acargely ham: hegg‘elf. so great was the noise. But a little brown dog, whose ears must have been much sharper than here, a rang for~ ward with a cry of delight t at seemed to come out of the very top of his little brown head. “It's Prince! it's Prince!" cried Nellie, clapping her hands in delight; :nd the next momedt ho was in her arms, corgving her (309 with_dog._kisse§. Harry marched out, handing the door- man the money as he passed. The tell gentleman followed with the little irl end her dog; and when they were al in the street once more, he sword and patted Prince on the head at t 0 some time tnokinF Her '5 handkerchief, which’Awae lensing _alf my onhinlo his jacket keti, 5nd anyi vim}, “Yon’l 101mj thati yQu' re: not garofpl my boy. Then 1mv 'ued both ‘ohildr'en ind went into th pound ain. And Nellie threw her a a aronn Harry’s neck and gave him a g hug, and told him she should lovg (grant, and made him 1'6 won‘ta 0h; dearmfiéékhéfij he 1, numotho ” ffm 1“qu Wlth :By 1 ';;,:;g,"-='-'§5:ai I‘m-'h‘vh- Ln.- I! {news . )lgznwhic t snout i o! glad» I man “and I’ve 1 prqmjso to come md lee her and Prince; 3nd tummy.- "A'ud final of out: Julyp after, pint filed gum:- fished his breakfast“: the same time. - “ You' just rinht." he Jaoklow famil, :with right," lam-alpine Jaioklow runny; wun the exception of Mr. Jaoklow, who ro~ marked 'ldl t “‘ at 7 llar d 'mbtyeWmflgm‘fifir in tobacco at long while.” . _, . , And baby Jennie came «and so“ hér big brother a sweet kissâ€"in fact, avug sweet kiss, for some of the shop whio ishobad heonnfinaonjger Prqmi, 93c} in E? p9 lgs‘mour. 1;“ came wuau a]? ter an ow 9 dollars oambqfi taind ‘! aflfii Ythe k'1 ___‘-_.. WW muwv Winona-nun." wâ€"-'T V‘ But ihey warp nno’od u b'bforo“ they had y.';¢'ollod 'apooot Bd'n' ; “The tall 391%” ”gamut” ’said Hairy “ God bles‘sh lin! I" said his mother. “ Three cheers for om: side 1" shoutéd Eddie, and prpcepdgd to give? they}. ” Eddie, and grocoeuea w gnve mu m. “I wish had the morning paper,” saigi Milt. J aoquw. ,:_ _.-..L_ luau-n" nnr'l But“ a;. v ‘4'va - And there Was'ra party, “term“, and besides the family there were rthree othé; gadgets-Tap old woman, small mrI, and a little brown dogâ€"Harper’s The American Architect says: '1110 ex- periments that have been made at Lock- port, and, we believe,’ at Buffalo, have roved, seemingly beyond peradventure, he feasibili of heating a large number of building y steam supplied from a common sourceg‘flthough the possibility of supplylifi’filin the same way steam for manufact g purposes 'seems not to be so clearly ,estab1' bed. 'A number of citizens of New ork have lately pur- chased‘the right to introluce into that city the Holly system- of town heating, and already morethan 81,000,000 have been subscribed for the purpose of making preliminary experiments; these proving satisfactory, it is supposed that there will be small dimculty in obtaining money to extend the system so as to embrace the whole cit . The‘ scheme so far-as at resent deve oped is, ultimately to .flivi e the city into five sections, in each of which is to be a bet- Weekly. _ te of fifty boil rs, which, it is thought, ‘ wil be ableto'm tau probable demands. ‘ These batteries are to be placed in four- story brick buildings, presumably isolat- ed, having an sets at the ground of some 200 square feet. . Starting from these centers a system of mains and connect- ing pipes will be laid throughout the city, and each consumer ivill be furnish- ed with 'a meter, so that he may be call- ed on to pay far only as much steam as he uses. Means are provided-for heat- ing the condensed ‘water by live steam, and causing it to circulate over the house b use to ya me! i osta - myent i531): suffdadeptg‘fi first t of the pl‘s‘n. -‘ But some i’ es of the run- ning expenses may be conceived from the statement that the five batteries are calculated to consume about 2,690 1.943 calculated to consume about 2,500 .116 of coal each 'day. In the economi' in- troduction of the system the shape 0! the island may be of use, as it is stated that a battery of the size mentioned is capable of sending steam to points two miles distant without much less of eflecr tive power. Fashion Notes. The small round turban. is again worn by young ladies. 1:300 Bonnets for young ladies are made of silk covered with lace, almost like babies’ caps. New bonnet; are seen in lilac-colored straw, and are trimmed' with bunches of white and purple lilacs. H Large beck-lea of pearl, like those worn generations ago, are fashionable for the wide belts so popular. Pins for the hair are ornamental balls. Some are of red gold and others are of the palest yellow Boman'gqld. , New silver ear-rings are in the shape of a sailor's hat. with a pair of cars con- nected by a slender silver cable. Collars and cuffs on thin dresses are made of shining, and yokes and vests are sometimes similarly composed. Small white handkerchiefs, with the edges soolloped and wrought with a color, are formed into pretty pleated bows for the throat, to wear with morn- ing dresses. The Breton dress was so becoming and pretty that the ladies are 10th to give it up, and since fashion has decreed it may no longer be worn, the style is is may no longer 0 used in underwear. New linen-lawn and muslin dresses are made with yoke waist, the yoke en- tirely covered with rows of narrow lace laid on flat. The ruffles that trim the skirt are edged with the samelaoe. llamng a Cont In a Day. Some years ago a gentleman made a bet of one thousand gmneae, that he would have a coat made in the course of a single day, from the first process of shearing the sheep, to its com letion by the tailor. The w or was ecided at Newbnry, on the 25t of June, 1811, by Mr. John Ooxeter, of Greenhem Mme, near that town. At five o'clock that morning, Sir John Throckmorton, Bart, presented two Bonthdown wether sheep to Mr. Coxeter. Accordingly the sheep were ehom, the wool a nu, the yarn spmlal, warped, loom. , and gave; the l .lflv’ 1v- uvmv v- -â€"â€"- 7,, . a bee p ' on r bread and m‘Lene‘Gefié u y _ 9119}onng cfoth barre milled, towed a cd, dried, shear , and teased, and pa in- to the hands of t e tailors by (on: o'clock that afternoon; and at twenty minutes put oi: the coat, onliroly fin, ished. was resented by Mr. Ooxetar to Sir John T rookmorton, who appeared with it befo massemblago o! 11 word doom” _ tot}, who mm e at: Heating Cities by Steam. 6311166 ’ohiet 81mm 01th stfllâ€"rfienant in ._ den: 59nd dumb ’ um. ' ‘ Among the tqat curiosities is a what- a no to sh n the fiator’aedge. he wool clip of 1878 is about three pa; pant are-aterStpan'that of 187?. The annual potato crop of .tho United States is aboutpo 200, 000, 000 bulhoh. If a g'ood m is a letter of recommeno dation, a good hent,‘ In a letter: of credit. , Items of Interest. Elephant! he 10nd of music. An odd wait. «A dull paper. A strapping 10mm: The barber. , A but that flies withou‘ WM brick-bat. Cats are known to teach themot twenty-one yarn. Spiders seem gifted with a more: up- p'ranh to xogsonfilmn way. other ‘ inseam. firmly lobed and only“) rise ' ' s ‘ amnion 001139th from hungry flu. ‘ ‘ Twenty-ion: million dollars will be coined » at the Philadelphm' mint thin- ye”. ; ‘ I - Began say a 12116 fimas are so dull that it w diflionlt {or him to collect even hn ideas. luau. A cistern ten feet 1153 dla‘meter and ten feet deep will" hold 5868 Wine gallant, at 'a‘ little over 186 barrels. it». A railroad train moving twenty mflen an 11an day and night. "would reach the planet Neptune in 16,000 years. A fashion item says “ marigold” is now a pillar shade of yellow. The ladies ways were partial to marry-gold. E’é' Mr. Robert Bonner, 0! New York, in saidto be worth 810,000,000. He has spent in 'adVertising over a million dol- lars. The Princess of Wales the Crown Prince of Denmark, her hrother, and the heir-to the ‘Belgianjhrone, are all partially deaf. _ A court on the Frauen side of them- position has just been opened, which illustrates the perfection to which Paris "artistes in hair have arrived. " Turkeys are natives of America, and . were consequently unknown to the an- cients. They, were first brought. to England about 1628, tend to France about 1570. An American merchant in Japan can an evenin stroll through some a! o townsin at country reqeals a ho- leum lamp; in nearly. ever 1 store, urn» ing American oil. - -» - I I AA!__ A doctor went out to: e dy’s hunting and on coming home oomplsmegi thst he hadn't killed anything. “ That’s be < cause'you didn’t attengi to your legiti mate business.”'shid his wife. The same backache, which mnkes s be} howl when he’s w digging potatoes wresthes his {see in.smiles when he'slips ofl' the beak way to the picnic. Boys nefarious insects.â€"Bridgepor¢ Sland- ar 0 1 Themworst slave in the world is the man w 0315. ,e (1 no ‘Too by 't hot temperL‘Wao' years in a minute when under his master, or do what years of regret not arise. If you take one of the new silver In)”a dollars, pour a little muriatio acid 0|: the figure of the eagle end set it in “It sun for twenty minutes, when you 90}?! to look 'at if Gm be" gone. ' And or plan who took it will be gone also. ‘ Beside the gland old ooeln She stood in npt devotion, With o lookithat seemed“) snap aonu. cutl- Then turned about her paces, One of the bare-foot graces, u And her fairy feet retreating made poetâ€"holdj in the sand. -â€"Boeton Pad 5; So disgusted was a farmer who had .P taken a two-horse load of com to D 3 Ten, on leaining that the buyers w 3 pay no more than thirt -five cents, that he paid forty-cents to rive his wagon to the middle of the tolhbridge. and than solemnly emptied the grain into tin river. Charles Reade is mistaken. There are men who could never learn to use both hands with equal facility. We saw one last evening grinding a hand' organ in market, and to save himself he couldn’t bad 0 the crank with his left hand. 0 had neglected to bring it home with him when he came out of the army. And now let the old mndslinger call us a bald-headed horse- tzh'igf. if he claretâ€"Cincinnati Efrem a (e. ' ‘ Sir Hugh Flatt {elates “that Big Fran- ois Oarew onoe makinfia splendid enter- tainment for Queen lizabeth at Bed- dington, led her majesty after dinner to a cherry-tree in his garden, which had on it fruit in their prime, then above a month alter all cherries had taken their leave of England. This retardation he performed by straining a net or canvas cover over the whole tree, and wetting it as the weather required with a scoop; so by obstructing the sunbeam, they‘ grew both great, and were very long be. fore they gained their perfect oh color; and when he was assured of time ‘ her majesty would come, he removed ‘ the tent, and a few sunny days brought them to their full maturity." The ex-deadhead of the Burlington Hawdeye sounds this note of alarm: Last week the proprietor of the led ing soda water fountain on Jefferson street took pp 39d canceled onrl mud . .1 1* , -_ 1U._ urn \nv- '\;‘ peas. We do not regret this not on his part. On the contrary, we are rather glad of it, bweuse a conscientious re- gard for the public safety and a fine sense of our duty ih such matters was just wagging us to say that fountain sods is poeedot sawdust, gavel, old glue, sqnn fortis, leather chi s, tau ark. iron filings, marble dus , send, river water, red ink. orange peel yellow soap syrup of rhubarb, ammonia, fuse oil, hoof purines, scrap iron, soot, lsrd oil, lampblack, belied fallow sud Indie turnip. Thonssn s of people hue drank fountain sods. We am) no elem Mot-where are tango m2 _ ‘9" 31 had: