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About The Red Cloud chief. (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 24, 1882)
fcSjV TJl w - ?"; 1W1' Sr- ,; - 1 t- .. . -S-" flv5 r fey II 14 I f 2 - 'X- S&-J- mmm; - 'lSaCej: ??- jKv CSESSaRkSH aHU ifcSr '-J rv jss saSr THE BED CLOUD CHIEF. RED CLOUD. - NEBRASKA. XATURE ABH0IJ8 A VACUUM. Iur aajo, wfeen refrelnljr areen. ,fJT1?,,t tlK M seen. Fuck a flsrure. sock balr-lf lta real Buck a racc-jrnur whole pkyatcal pUn Hake- a MkooHrlrt'fl connote keauL AM kcr mtr qulBtcaaeace of maa. Bat wkcn ol-ler and wiser, bow and huck t3jnrto dialllualon lo act, A2,'1 llnd ck a stately facaJo to hav found Jmt avarUwnl tn iHt A? r.ou toro me-don't Mr rm not kind Una Mine maiden more easy to pleaac. Store, mdu'avnt lo absence of mind, And content witk Use jrracej aho . Tkouvk you acart. claim I bare tortured your In defense it mar a u rely bo Mid Tknt I never could onco mako you smart, Mnco I could not rc-modcl your bead. to a pare your affection to toll. An mnwal I loo well dhlw. For the next jrlri wilt do Jut as wHI, And her tic-art may bo ao'lcr than mine. r"o. In view of the danger It brinjrs. "IIhw'k n line where flirtation must stop; ror the nollowent, wlndleu thlnr Are the likeliest alir.iya lo pop." Century. m a RELATIONSHIPS. That there are minds bo constituted as to ho unable to understand any de crees of relationship beyond the family circle of father, mother, brothers and sisters we can gather some evidence from our own experience. Never shall wo forget the attempts made by a party of collegians, many years ago, to or plain to a lady at a cupper-table the old puzzle: If .Dick's father is John's son, what relation is Dick to John?" She really tried her best, but utterly failed to grasp the problem. Much assistance was oflcred in tho shape of a decanter and a wine-glass to represent "Dick" and John;" and tho lady's voice might have been heard, amid all the din and clatter, exclaiming seriously, and in a tone of remonstrance: "Do you mean to tell mo that that wine-glass is the grandfather of that decanter?" Hut it was all in vain. Tho attempt to con vince tho. good lady had to be aban doned. The intricate mathematical in vestigation was bej'ond her powers. There arc also persons who have nev er given their mind to problems of this kind, and to whom anything outsido of their own narrow experience ptcscnls a difficult. The number of pcoplo who under stand tho terms "first cousin," "sec ond cousin," "liriit cousin once re moved," etc., is very small. Probably many of thoso who read these lines im agine that a "first cousin once re moved," etc. is tho same as a "sec ond cousin;" and still more carry on the transactions of Hfo under a mistaken notion that if "Mary" i.s "lirst cousin onco removed" to, say, "Tom," then Tom is also "first cousin once removed"' to Mary. Let us hasten to dispel these illusions. Supposo wo i'histratc our remarks by a fictitious little pedigree: Mr. June. Mr. W. .lorir. Mr. T. Jonr. Mr. Clone. TomJum, IS. Juno. bo Mr.A.Joivf. Sir. J. Junm, Mary Jonm. H. Jonm. ro hero it may bo necessary to ex plain, as we fear many persons "don't understand pedigrees." The orininal Mr. Jones is supposed to have had two sons. Messrs. William and Thomas Jones. Of these two brothers William was tho father of Alfrod and John, and TTioma? was tho father of Charles and Tom. Maty ia the daughter of Alfred; Henry is tho ton of John, and Richard is tho son of Charles. Jt will not need any extraordinary acumen to di-covor that Alfrod, John, Charles and Tom aro all grandsons of the original Mr. Jones; andthat Mary, Henry and Richard aro his great-grandchildren. Thoso who liavo taken in thus muck raav. bv a further stretch of intellect, comprehend that Alfrod and John are first cousins to Charles ami Tom, tho lather of tho former pair of brothers being brother to the father of tho latter pair. Hut now comes tho difficult. What is tho "re lationship" between our old friends "Tom" and "Mary?" Tom is first cousin to Mary's father, Alfred. What relation is Mary hor-clf to Tom? Some persons fay "'second cousin;" but this isnmistak'c, she is Jthe "first cousin onco removed" a relationship which may be dctined as that of "the child of a firt cousin." This relationship, existing as it does between two persons in different gen erations i. c not descended by an equal number of -steps from tho com mon ancestor is not a mutual relation- fchip, like "brother" or "first-cousin," In other words, if Alfrod is brother to John. John is brother to Alfred; if Al fred is first cousin to Charles, Charles is first cousin to Alfred; because these arc in the.samo generation;" therefore theso relationships "brother" and first cousin" are "mutual." But "undo" nnd"ncphow" arenotmntual relationships; for. if Alfred is uncle to Henry, Henry is not " uncle" to Alfred; and if Richard is nephew to Tom, Tom is not "nephew" to Richard. And "first cousin onco removed" is a rela tionship ljko "nephew." If .Mary and Henry are "first cousins once removed" to Charles, it does not follow that Charles is " first cousin once removed" to them. Hcs is often, .called so- but quite as crroncoasly, a an undo would uu caucu ia sepjiew'A, Kjaepnaw." The curious fact remains that,, for the converse of the relationship "first cous in once removed," 1. r. for a parent's' nrt cousin," mere is no name ox uni versal acceptance. It has boon shown that a first cousin's child is called a " first cousin once re moved." On tho same principle a first cousin's grandchild is called a "first cousin twice removed,-' and his (or her) child would bo a "first cousin three times removed," and so on, the number of removes" showiag by how v many generations Cthe two persons who are so related differ. On the same principlo that agreat crrandchild k rare t. c.. a-person Id eally removed by three generations a first cousin three times removed is, speakhagsjenerallj, somewhat, rare, but far more" common, doubtless, than, a great-grandchild, because the 'former means the great-grandchild of a per son's first cbnsiH, who mar be aauch older than the parson himself.. Indeed, it m qnite conceivable that a saan skonld live to seethis first cousin five times re moved for he might easily have a first cowm fifty or sixty years older than himself, and live to see that consuls de scendants of the fifth generation. And now we mav pass 'en to second, coBstns. "SeecMcoftsif are persons -whose nearest common ancestor fe rreat-Mianil parent to each ia-other words, if twopersoas are the ckSdrem the one are ins to the children of the otfcer. PVa ntfliti MM-Tif-T .iiiii-iiiIi aTooum. 4k&i -iiiiTi-'i the children of two 'third 'fenrtheoaeins,' by means of which claims lo jjreat wealth and high rank have been estab IishecL It is all very well to smile at the claim to a fifth cotMtnship several times removed; bnt if the heir presump tive knows that no nearer cousins no relatives of any kiad, removed or not removed stand between him and the chieftainship of hU family, who shall blame him for having studied the intri cacies of relationship? It has not sel dom happened that a very distant cousin has thus iruccecded to "the title and es tates." There was an instance of this in the great house of Stanley, about a century and a half ago. When James, the tcath Earl of Derby, died in 1736. it svaa necessary to go back some two hun dred and fiftv vears in order to establish the claim of hi heir. Sir Edward Stan ley; and, in facUJhis eleventh Earl was sixth cousin to tho tenth. And it is somewhat remarkable that, although the present Lord Derby Is the fifteenth Earl, yet he is not descended lineally from say of the first ten Earls, except; of courac, the first, the Constable of England, who died in 1504. Tho Dukedom of Somerset was con" ferrcd in 1547 upon the Protector, Sir Edward Seymour, with this peculiar limitation that the heirs of his kcqtvI marriage should succeed, and. failing them, his heirs by his first wife. For several generations the Dukedom re mained Tn the second family; and it may have seemed to many a righteous retribntion that, in 1750, when the sev enth Duke died, there was no heir to succeed, except among the descendants 6f the Trotector's first wife The head of that branch, therefore. Sir Edward Seymour, sixth Raronet (for the first Duke's grandson had been made altar onct), lecamc eighth Duke of Somerset, being fifth cousin onco removed to the seventh Duke. Sir Ed want Cotirfcnay was created Earl of Devon in 1485; and his great grandson Edward, after sundry attain ders, was created Earl of Devon in 155U by Queen Mary, with remainder to "heirs male general." Now this Earl died in 15GC, aged thirty-nine, and unmarried; and as there were no Cour tenays left who were at all nearly re lated to him, the Earldom was supposed to be extinct, and was not claimed. More than two centuries and a half afterward, however, in 1831. it was proved to the satisfaction of tho House of Lords that William, third Viscount Courtcnay, was entitled to the Earldom of Devon, as heir general of the Earl created by Queen Mary, to whom his relationship was that of sixth cousin nine times removed! The nearest com mon ancestor, Hugh ln Courlenay, sec ond Earl of Devon, of a former cre ation, had died in 1377, nearly Two hun dred years beforo tho first Earl of the present creation. Thus it was decided that tho Earldom, during tho 2G5 years of non-claim, had beon, not extinct, but dormant; and seven of the Cour tcnays who lived and died in that inter val aro reckoned now as righful heirs of Devon. London Society. ' """"" T """ ""T""-" 9 I . ml 9iff in i 'a Kale tn Knasla, Who is now the leading spirit o the Caar's Govemwenl? ' I asked a high official. "A woman, as nsaal." n.an iwered. "Like other monarchical countries, we have always had some woman at the top or at the bottom ef our Government. During the thousand and twenty years of Kauis's existence there hav been ei?htv mlers. all told, of whom nalt rfre vrrrm Woman. Rut if WC Study Ktnsian aUtory, we shall fiad that near- f.. ... ffa...!.... . !. KrtAII IJtl by a woman. Amoag Russian sov ereigns there are seven canonized as " Saint several sre "Great," orw is "Apostolic" one SlonomacbcV' one "Longarmcd," one "Hleaaed," one Soothnaycr;" one "Dark." on "Im postor," one "Rravc," one "Frond." one "Terrible." one "iot-to-be-For- An Oil-Bubble Hunt. A very few weeks ago all tho oil-re- Sion journals were giving accounts in old head-lines of the big oil wells struck in Cherry (Jrovo, Warren Coun ty, Fa. Tiie great mystery, big GIG, came in with a deluge of oil. It opened a large field, an 1 in"a county that was productive beforo of naught but ro -ks and timber. In quick succession to G4G other large flowing wells wero found. ana so great was their greasy outpour ing that tankage could not bo erected fast enough to contain it- Tho pipo lines were not able, with their immense pumps, to keep pace with tho How of tho new wells. Hillsides and streams were covered with petroleum, as it ran to waste from tho overflowing tanks. For a time it looked as though ever hole that was bored would prove an oil spouter. Tho eflect upon the crude market was at onco manifested by a bi decline in petroleum. From tho scvet" ties the price dropped closo to the for ties, and tho most sanguine bull trem bled lest tho Warren field extended its limits, as there was ever reason to bc lievo it would, and connect tho lower and upper oil fields in ono continuous belt If so, down tho market must go to twenty-five cents or even lower. There was a magical change. For some cause not yet mado plain, tho largest of these Cherry Grove wells ceased to flow, and cannot bo induced to do so again. The wells will not re spond to a torpedo. Fulling up and cleaning them ont have- been tried, but without rcsulis. The probability is that Cherry Grove as a largo producing dis trict is played out. Under this change the oil market has rebounded to sixty cents, with a fair prospoot of its goin higher. The only thing that may di eouragcan advance is tho wild-cat wells hanging oyer the trade. One of them is at uaiitown, rorcst County, and the other is the Shannon Woil on the Cooper tract, in the same county. As these two wells are the largest in a county similar to tho Cherry Grove dis trict, and not many miles distant, tho oil men will suspect them until their truo character is determined. Never in the history of tho petro leum trade has there been a district which proved so productive at its start, or collapsed so quickly. Neither has there been one which has resulted so disastrously to tho producers, few if any of them getting over tho cost of putting down their wells. From the manner in which these wells started off it was be lieved that all that was necessary "to be- como wealthy was to secure a 4er.se in- unerry urovc and pnt down a wolL The excitement-; unon oorOil Rr. chango over th.e frolic of these wells is intense. When tho gushers wero struck and tho market began to tumbloo everything was-, at a whifb hear. The brokers pushed and pulled caoh other around the bull ring in their eagerness to sell out the staff, as they termed it, at any price. As soon si the news Tcirne of the lessened production of the merry drove guabers excitement again" ran riot, and the eagerness to buy oil was like unto the fever for selling a few months ago. If there Js no?icw field struck in the face of tho played-out Bradford. Richburg and 'Butler dis tricts, we may reasonably expect an ap preciation in prices. If so our region will boom. Oil City Spcdttr to N? Y. Suit. v - . gotten," one "Moncyack" and one "Liberator;" lut among the host of crowned head that have ruled Rosaia for the past thousand years there was apparently but one " Wise " head, and that a woman's. The great Frinceas Olga of the tenth century, the first Christian sovereign of Russia, is known in history a "the Wic" When the great Frince Vladimir, b ing yet pagan, consulted the representatives- of bis people as to what religion should be adopted, they an swered: "Tho Greek religion, for were it not tho best, your Grandmother Olga, tho wiacst of women, would not have adopted it;" and the worthy grandchild followed the example of hh granumotner. J ho pMiIooophers of to day, however, would call hdr rather the Smart or " tho Cunning." Alter Uiga lor seven centuries no woman ascended the Russian throne. In 1725. when Fcter the Great died, his charming and witty wife, "the Rus sian Asphasia," was proclaimed auto cratrix under the name of Cathe rine. In course of time there were three other Empresses, Ann, the niece of Fcter tho Great and murderess of the boy CJir. Peter II.; Elizabeth, Vii daughter of Fetcr the Great and mur deress df tho b:by Czar, Ivan VI. : and Catherine II., tho wife and murderess of Czar Fetor III. Tho poets sang of Catherine IL ss " tho Northern Semi rainis." and by her great vices and bril liant deeds she fully deserved that ap pellation. As for Ann and Elizabeth. tho classical namo of Mcssalina would be perfectly applicable to both. Mme. Fobcdonostzcff, tho leading spirit of the Russ'nn Government of to day, is tho wife of the Chief Frocurotir of tho Holy Synod and the most confi dential counsellor of tho Czar. She is younir, benutiful and ambitions. She married Mr. Fobcdonost.eff but a few years ago. Her husband, a very old gentleman, is in love with her. It is said of him that tho knightly motto, "God and my Lady," he changed into "God and My Wife," and upholds it as devoutly as a knight of old Ho rises early, prays to God, adonti his wife, nnd then goes to see the Czj; or tho Ministers, or the Holy Synod, nnd everywhere he tr"c3 his best to carry out the commands of hs charming god dess. Meauwhilo she herself is not idle. She receives hosts of fair visitors cf high rank, who, while offering the'r ho mage, scizo the chance of commending their husbands, brothers or cousins. Some times this or that Minister of State docs himself the honor of paying his respects to her. Occasionally she visits her Majesty, the Czaritza", to cheer hor soul in her golden cage. And the Czar him self is there always at hand. Thus it hascomo about that, while tho Czar keeps away from the capital of his em pire, Mme. Fobcdonostzcff has some how found herself to bo tho center cf tho Russian political world. Instead o! the Czar's policy, or tho Chancellor's or the Minister's policy, wo hear of the Madame s policy. With the modesty of an ascending star, she does not reveal hor projects, but it is very doubtful whether any liberal reforms will find favor with her. St. Petersburg Cor. N. Y. Sun. small variety ran he sn typed letter than the larger caenmbcra. It ia ex pettrd that there wdl he an Banana! scarcity of encambcra antil the advent of the next crop. A. 1. Tribune. SpelHac "efsrav" English spellier 1. more than that of any ether living language, a bfaatifrl historv, aa it now atasd. of the rise and growth of the laagvagc ibeK. Ia mr apparently awkward assemblages of now litem consonants, la many of our phoaeticallv nclc double letters, we recognize the delicate threads by which we can trace hosts of words back to their origin; onr spoiling la, ia rUelf, practicaland living trcatie oa etymolo gy. To know the meaning of a word thoroughly, one mutt knowjts deriva tion, its pis- history. Now, which k the butler a apelliag which can eaaily be mastered by the veriest blockhead, or one which epitomise, as It were, tho s hole meaning of a word its history, its suMle affinities with parent toagnesf Our apIling is difficult, yon any; well, what of that Most good things are. We no longer pronounce words as they are spelled? The more shame to n! iicre lies the real and most gnerena fault in our language. We spell right enough for the most part, but we pro noonco badly The KaglishapeakiAg race has done its utmost to bedevil its own language by slip-shod habits of pronunciation. Rut. localise our spoken touguo has unworthily drifted away frorn its honorable beginning, shall our written language follow it. cut looso from its fellowship with the other gnat languages of antiquity and modern times, and so throw away the last trace of its paternity? The man who first stopped pronouncing the jA in daughter, ami begin to sound the same couple of consonants in laughter as if tbev were a single, did a most slovenly, lazy and utterly contemptible thing. " It is wholly incomprehensible to the present writer, at least, how people can oint with admiration at such infantile I arbarisms as the Italian fitoiofia. fan- tfsma, and the like. Such spelling Is spelling for ignoramuses and commer cKl travelers; it is written b'aby-talX. St far "from phonetic spelling of this sort being a "reform," it is a down .sliding into tho vulgarcst and cheapest mediocrity. A true "reform" would bo to reinstate a worthily etymological sjnin" wherever time and carelessness har obliterated it To leave the theail iiilcas subtle and return to the exprcs mvi subtil'; to put two m'sinto amutint, so That its derivation front ad and won shall stare readers in the face; tb put two Cs into litcra'urc as tho French do, so (hat ono may bo absolutely sure that the word does not come from the paat participle of lincre-, to besmear. It may be sain mat siiNi etymological spelling is of advantage only to cultivated peo ple, who "know Latin nnd Greek," as the phrase ocs. Admitted! But, in Heaven's name, who arc to govern language the educated or the vulgar? Is a spelling which speaks volumes to tho educated man. which Is surpassing ly rich in the most pregnant associa tions, to be ousted by a system which tells him nothing whatever, and tho only advantage of which istliat foreign ers and stupid bumpkins can learn it in oneyear instead of six? Is the moun tain to go to Mohammed, or Mohammed Wert Work, fairly propartleaed to the post. era, Ss gswd awl tmsMhj fer the organ ism, no maiti whether It Us train work or body-work. 1 be full eirrd of the powrr. acatal and bodily, ia de sirable aa! Improve them to leag aa the demand is not exreadve Bat wbn tha powers arc called apon to frrel then danger lovm ahead, Bodilr fa tigue manifests 1 elf in bawitude, & tsn fitnesi for exertioa. compelling rst until the aene of vior is once tsaxft experenetd Certainly, au f ar o gvod. Bat tbete sensation arc not alwata at tended to, and too freijtteally are fought of by dttcmsina'jeo and some times by resort to stimulant. Baron Joatas von Licbig wrote thirty years aco a wool inc wor&iamaa who nvoru to come to Transcript. the mountain? Boston How Pickles Arc Sorted and Sold, An Alfertinflr IncMeat. SjsN - - on. si .- In fact, nsing algebraicsj symbols, unjwywMa person's rmiftsommmsi times removed mom who liliaiatli ill .Buoairo-u ueamt rniaii u. .?torbyn more geacratioasTths the IT. iSlr ? oe-a K-i r?l" l?jn,lai wftilnt, him 'jfjmmc. withnneeeter ffewiBtfag-Tbr m Timnmsf sat I ,r "msa nari " - r -J J?i .aK -"- j a t-3" y-vft nndlo on).' " mnv aWu' ' t JJtfc5-?; VVi jlTT w." i In the hand of Madame Aubert. when her body was taken out from the recent railroad wreck in the taanel near New York, was a note whma she was writing at the time of tha axxident, as "Myl)ear.Sister:- Many thanks fot Jour land letter received last night, lother seems very much weakened bataheisaiiUlebk betted this morn ing. Whan we will get to Ae city I do not know, nor what ia the matter. JSverr Um minatse we start, then back, than we itart again. It is all the more anaoying that fhave. lots of things to attend to tedayras we move in next Satnrdayl90ta mstint. U I posaiWy eanl wittrminsrer to see yon ta-day, if not, on Monday. We havr come to a dead stop again abont One Han drsdMi atreet. doping to reach New-Yortb, day. with' lere ;to n.l-my;-fmfly,Jm Afler writing tha Wnrd"an' Anbnrt was killed A', i: 3 -- gs R mm aarecmiea tar n-wise. , bj Very fow persons know how many pickles are consumed in this city and vicinity. In the commercial world tho word "pickle" means a small cucum ber. They arc divided into throe gen eral kiuds, according to their size, and aro denom'nated small, medium and large. Thoy arc sold by the thousand, and the sizes are range'd according to the number that can bo packed in abar- rei. isarrcis are sent to this market holding from 300 to G.000 cucumbers. The size most in demand by pickle houses at present range from 80 to 1,400 to the barrel. Where they run over 2,000 to the barrel, they are called gherkins. Tho pickle-makers bought too heavily of the gherkins last year, andlicnco they havo a largo quantity of this size still on hand. The medium sized cucumber is very scarce and com mands a high prkc. - The largest harvest of encumbers inl tins part ot tno country is upon Long Island. The average yield is 120,000 cucumbers to the acre. Some of tho land under especially high cultivation produces as high as 175,000 cucumbers to tho acre. Usually encumbers aro sold b.v the large commission houses at from t to $1. 10 a thousand. Recently cucumbers have been so scarce that they .have been sold at $8 a thousand. I he average pneeestcrday for cucum bers in large lotswas from $1.75 to $2.25 a thousand. Tho drv weather 1 has been the main cause of the present snort cucumoer crop, it is estimated by experts that the crop this year will not be over two-thirds of "the usual yield In the country about Chicago, Cincinnati and St Louis, also, large quantities of cucumbers aro raised. In consequence of the enormous con sumption of cucumbers, an advance nearly donbling the. price at which they are sold by the commission bouses, mast-have a marked effect upon the en tire market One of the largest com mission houses in this city stated to a Tribune reporter the other day that few persons had any idea of the immense interests involved in the cucumber trade. Over 300,000,000 cucumbers were raised by the Long Island farm ers. These were sorted and shinned in barrels, either to the commission houses or under contract to the saltern. $1,000,000 a year a invested in this in dustry. The gherkins are chiefly sold to the Southern market. They also are em ployed ia making chow-chow and mus tard pickle. The medium sizes, rang ing irom 800 to 1.400 to the barrel, were most sought for and brongnt the highest pri.es. It was estimated that fully half of all this enormous quantitv of cucumbers were sold by Lccnsed venders. Some of the fanners sort their consignments before seeding them to this market. The sorted caenmber sell better than the nnassorted. So important has the caenmber trad. been in this city daring the past few .nKVAs imi bwbi umamm mush have made ittheir rale to telegraph the mate of the market every monmg to -their esMtomers. The eonefenmeats have been no heavy that they have been obliged to make their settlement twice Why He Didn't Explain. Some cfcht or ton years ago, a silvcry tongned chap who cfa'medto'bo a fruit tree agent swindled tho farmers of this county in a sh.ime'ul manner, and ono resident of Nankin was so mad about it that ho came to Detroit, searched tho rascal out. anil gave him a pounding on th-j street. After ho got through his work he told tho follow that he would lick him twico as bad if he ever put eyes on him again, and it was a throat to bo remembered and nursed. About threo weeks ago the Nankin man was travel ing in Washtenaw County, and as he journeyed along tho highway ho met a traveler Who so closely resembled tho fruit-tree swindler that he halted, and called out: " Here you arc again, you bold-faced rascal!" 'Yes, I'm here," was tho calm rc- pletn his taaki " H draw. o to afak. a bill on hi hesl'h. which rat:: t al ways reaeweL because for want ol means he cannot take it up; he con sumes his capital IatesI of hi interest; and the result is the inevitable bank ruptcy ofhtsbody" The M.t-m con tains a rovrvc fund of energy upori which we can draw in emergeno es.aad tins is known bv the lerra " thrioloi cal capital." 'I he bedy income t paid in daily from the fiod we eat the bodj expenditure Is tho daily outgoingc 1 h cxccm of income bver epnditun is the body capital. When tho outgoings are ie&s'th&n the incoming an accumu lation of capital takes phve in the body bank; just as ia the cisc m the money bank, when more U paid in than is tak en ouf, an accumulation follow. 'I ho excess is termed the balance Now. when butiucfs firms redueo their bal ance too far they am in danger of fail ure if auy sudden and unforeen dc maud bo made upon them. In fact, if their balance be unequal to their demand they may become bankrupt They usuallv meet the demand by drawing a b;ll payab'o at a certain date. In the meantime thuy .ot to work to provide tho means to meet tho b 11 when It falls duo. If Ihey sue eed all is well. If their outgoings just equal their in omin-'S su It accuuiula- t on of means i.s iuiois ble, and they be ome bank nipt un'.e.vs they sutecd in pra t'cally staving off payment by meeting the b 11 cuiipug due by drawl ing another. Yot thu dobl fenia h; and b.ll-drawing is a .otly devue wh eh moans absolute ruin at no very d stant periotl. Flit dur ng all this time there is the grave, danger of some new demand, for which no situ lar s '1101110 wdl or can provide, for the'r redit is already mortgaged up tit tho hilt Smash then they must Bankruptcy is tho natural end rif fictiti us capital. Now, th S illnstrit'on will make clear to tho reader what i.s here meant about physiolog cal bankrupt -v. It means the exhaustion of the body mptal and collapse beforo .some new demand. Da ly wo pay into the body bank so much, and every day we draw out so much. Some days tho paying in is far in excess of the w thdrawnl; then wo feel energetic. Many persons so cir cumstanced feel a raving for some thing to d . A walk, a row in a boat. a game of tennn. anyth ng thu will safely take away tho surplus cnergv, is avept'iblc. Animals are just the same. Altera day or two in tho kennel tho dog delights in n long dav's hunt'ng. So w th the h rse; nftcr a ilav or two in TtM9kl AJfH LITOUKT. -It U e gmerafiy kos that fir Gamet WnUa'tfy. tb CimnM ir U ChWof ths- Brittth tri la Ec, rrel with th CoaMrrxt utara lag the rttl)ip Aiat QartT marrGmraL X 1. ?rf4, . LnM, of Vw Y. . raty-irht years of an haa d;htr, Mrs, Cadaey. agtd"titr. who ha a daisbter, Mr- Tr. ap.i fo.rty. wb bs a daughter. Mrs. m.rrd. aji tr. tr-two. whb ha a diSTjChter Wt lr of ag. all livieg la Sullivan Cocaty. N. Y. Tr&f Tjfc CharirsJ Folgrf. 8VrcUrvof tb Tmtrft Governor vcar of agw. 1 1 mi.!r la fnM a, a4 u rov'itt. T-r3M ttrvTvr. vov Ttrnfcnmcn Itobminf. TMS 4fl7Ci or HSLU TV twtg i &fcfe-4 w- rSN rT at h ?" tVT-V M tr .! I if ? ra f i, TqS'ra tree S tafAvv tmA c f' f tn Sk t w4 fct fc V sw kct wvt mt , f J,1 "f 1 rj (Ud Kepnb!-an cajdUat fo- .rTv v-r. .rf4t or of New Xor. -ityftfor v -?. t a r- ir Xrtu rtvr. rvK. f-r-n r.-Ja.t.l Wij txx" to spirits ia order loenablc him to com- ivmocnuk ca4aUtn for Gos.mor. Is U.'if -a fortv-HT yrart oW. a bachrltJr. sad W-s. . y Mayor of H Jalo, w ! I a.. The Rev. Mr LaadMt, an Eagllh ' tvM t tr.i I-- eicrmaa. bo started miUr UtAT t IVtertbHrg on a mknsrv tour la I .? tv hf r- Siberia, was arn el and brought IsaX, j TVa 4nvn a tr. thepoUce has lag takn tho Bibto he 1 Coiotaritfs. d.tribntjpd focNlhllUt literalism. After ', -1- t$4 -. rt m3 conaMerakk dlmcaltv bowe-cr rVZSZ2:t?&u the rcicrcnd gentleman fnnr! hrnelf. ytU ht n n rf m l'ruL .Mirii MiloKh k&. Kl ,,r I 'f - r -s - - - - - - w XH ,H o; asar tnnervaiorr tor nearly Im en tyjearH, She u a wmtun about ulstr yeans of age. with a .rikng fare and beautiful while hair, ho 1 a (,uakrr ct br birth and her drrs and in.nnrr aro dutinruihcU bv her t.naker ira- t lHjr tnr lw vl iiww ia rj a bx la Uw Wbj t4hti ;ta m rtr ? Irwlt rtreiiU kti ! Inia. Rut bv ftMrrvwwrn, h4 l!ii)n" 7VI rrwiw I, I Wo ! 1h CM TV Afel kh Ur Aa tanwtk .r iSfS.t. I rjuito fnd clonic when first Ihe cup is briinmili'r oxer! ' up to a ply. "Well, so'm I, and I'm going to lick you until you can't holler: I said I'd do it, anil I always keep my word. Climb down here"' Tho stranger "dumb" without a pro test, shedding his coat aa he struck the ground, and a fght began. In about two minutes he hail used up tho farmer and ws coolly replacing his coat Sco here," said the man from Nan kin, as ho wiped his nose with a bur dock, "you fight bettor than you did eight Vcars a'.jo." " Well, I dunno. This is my first af fair with you." "Didn't I wallop vou in front of tho Detroit rost-omcc eignt years ago " No, sir! I was in Australia ni " And you never saw me beforer' 'Naverl" " And was never in Nankin?" "Never!" " Well, i'll be hanged! Come to look at yoi I can seo that you are not the man! Why on earth didn't yon explain, or ask me to? You must have thought me raistaiten.' "Oh. tcs, I knew yon were mistaken; but I had just discovered that I had driven seven miles on tho wrong road and was wishing some one wouldcome along and give me two words of sass. 1 didn't want any explanations about it. A rotten sweet apple will cure that black eye in three or four days, and salt and water will tighten your 'front teeth in a week or so. I feel fifty per cent better, and I'm ever so much obliged. Solongtoyour'Ifcroi. FreeFrcss. tho stable ho is "fresh." as it is termed, and taken out. lhe cur On tho other hand, man nnd an mal alike enjoy a rest after severe nnd pro longed exertion. But when tho homo mint work every daj his owner feeds him up gives him more ttimulniit food. This, however, cannot f;o oh forcvor. The horse is at In-t found un equal to his work, tho veterinary sur geon is called ,ti, who pronounces him "used tip" and pros -noes a eour-e of "gras'' That Is the horse is to have a lou'T hol'day, a nisi ill the count rv, until he i strong a'nn. Good Words. - The Secret f Beaaty. The secret of beauty is health. Thoso who desire to be beautiful should do all they can to restore their health if they lutve lost it, or to keep it if they have it yet No one can lay down specific .-ules for other people in these matters. The work which one may do. the rest Over I he P1113 e his baths, his diet, his ex- ercise, are matters xor inaivHiuau con- i sideration. bat they must be carefully muugui m arm sever negieciea. AS a rule, when a person feels well he looks well; and when he looks 01 he feels ill, as a general thing. There are times when OBe could guess, without looking in the glass, that oae'seves are dall and one's skin is mottled This isnot acase for something in a pretty bottle from the perfumers, or for the lotion that the circulars praise so highly. To have a fresh complexion and bright eyas, even 10 have white hands and a graceful fg ure, yon mast be welL Health, and the happiness tnat sjsoally cornea with it. .ire ine trae secrets el oeantv. rranrw Fi 'mmrmmlsayBnPmlmaW tne KlenlitT otthe am.. ; r sa 4 her rsr fssassntyM the conaewMmwm6mT S87Si-S.lo,?J nt'Tisathaasliki gt-yg- The-joke rs;r-....Tl ' tL-S?!- keen and now trm? in cosntlaas inamaeas rtefamnyraaora. f is? ',.. - --xr- mjx F young man akag WJ masra. - m- soim a kwsiMdnow thera Tsm prices hare bean tn averse navmi dos0k those of mat year; " - - - irwvmmm. - lmw iumi tinia mu imiiln - i jnamnsf snmmm VmsWw snmnsa ,SBBamsai.sV snnsVs nVnma vK Wearnl9ms: Mialili.n. h Wth..daWandthe - a - a - - . ? -m m. m-w.-- -. m "vPfaS.'-IPPs'JWPP? ' !fP,i mm nmsBnmcBmsjt, nsj .-on-iTnithmT anil smr tsfswn. at wan snsnnst vaaUrdav tmssT snmay of thha mhsn i ina 11 hadns. !" mTm-IZ e-T -, m- ! b . "- -- . - TZ . M - ' jainV-i t-. t . - ravTBM ii wisi snwmmini smsnt sssnmmn m a mm osmvamn.' - nm-insnamsiaml !". "fl - t T "" -t 7 ?" "- - J nmma,' mi ansa, awmmtosnmn j-a J. lj i -" ..-fc ssmsjiiii r -a .-m - i. - r!.a aC , --- mnVMsnnanmsl smams mMmm msnsmnn m ssm-snjmm MsnA i -a. .. -. L - - laaa 1- w-a K.r tp. j-bbbb 'b b-bbb -r h.b mcr m mm - -k m-.m.mm . nvH. k m. m. m m k anK.BB ib aam mmmm m -kB Bh b w . - . -. w .wmsmmn ." ' . -.! m m a1 . s---- i?.?. - msr ZLmrrFrT r. tt -rr:. r." wm j ' "".- - - -a wrrn lassmsi maim 1m m. Vte-.. "L.. - " ;."- f !! MM - .- - .-.r.J...-T -, . A r m H. t TBA BB HHHV . - . ... - e . .... a mm. m t. . "1 '.' - " r The mnrder of Jenejan wis, w isis. m sacr has for nloagthne been mystery. It was stated 1 apo-OaL. m anaperted of the crime. iHsmmsmanfnll nince. sawing that O'Briesinad oaaxanacwav -ine snw SC Tmrrt Tbev saw n and twoetbssnwantto while the om twVstoad Vy tr a rtflTtm wVi-amer Womcn and Water; "There's an end to all lishin for Ihii Ac:ison!" sighed the old man. dis mally. Terch was just bitin' gootl ami !kiss was commeucin' for to nm, but it's all up now for good!" "Whyfo?" "See them three cirls out there in a boat? When three girls goes rowin' tho fish just packup and slip out." "How do you account for that?" "'Cause girls makes such a .plaliin' and fns and slam around so that ccn a whale couldn't stand it. Hear 'em now!" There is a good deal in the proposi tion that gir's "slam around" some under the conditions nominated, and a man who takes any interot in human nature can hoanl a great deal of infor mation by watching three tvomen get into a small boat 1-irst, there i a cnes of squeal", supplemented by an edition 01 yells, closing w.th an abrupt dive and then an effort to sit on tho came eat, and prolonged falsetto inquiries as to why tho thiii'r tips over so. To the av erage woman tho center of gravity is always over in the next country when she wants to get into a 1-oaL and the idea of equilibrium never enters into her calculat'on. until the keel pops up above the surface to see what s going oa inside. As for rowing, the girl of the period regards it from a standpoint peculiar to herself, and inclines to the opinion that the oar-blades were made sharp because the water is hard and digging the order of the day. "I claim that no woman can row a boat." continued the old man. " You sec that girl shove one oar in the water while she hold the other in the air. and abuses the other two for not steering straight But thev get come up with." he chuckled. "The other dav that same party was out lishin' and they caught one crab. The crab know'd they was girls as soon as he got 1b the boat and he just oprned his nippers and them gals walked .ashore. I ketched their boat alwut a mile below and that crab was sitting up on the nfdhips thwart winking athimclffor his luck and enterprise," and the old man lcnt his attention on his rbh-hook. chuck ling audibly as the force of the reminis cence struck him. "No. sir," continued the old man, flaacing oat on the river. " girls has no usiacss in a boat un!c3 it'a pulled up out of the water. The other day a chap weat out with a coaple of women after cat-tails, and he let 'era row. Their coarse was down stream, but as -oon as they dug their nars into the water tha boat started the other way. and I pi blessed if k stopped uatfl th'ey reached the head of navigation and slid spa tree. I'd aa quick trast a bnbv with a gnn as n girl with a boat if 1 had nr way. There they go!" and he pointed to the disaster beyond "When they want to change places they try to walk past eneh ether oa Ihe same 'side, and that fetches 'em! The water is nigh on to two feat deep there, and they are sat isfied they are drowned!" Did yon ever nee a wsmia fish? 1-Thmv3y she cntnbea the hook in her lref bar band m her lap. and nays -pssmwr' ext ana tlsaimncea the bait as nastr," rstsases ta tench it. and than wondsrj why somebody aWs ant snringH"mhhookferber. If by any missaks she gets berime into the water, she is mme that sosswUrin ia and if she gets a . t whole Tmwmesn mtnsbnbmv mwy. pl.csty In conversation hc I interest ing, original and racy ,V. . wm -Mrs. Huldah S.srgent Rotvrtou. the oldest person in Vermont. dK?l rc cvntly at ItctheX She hm born in Cliester. N. 11.. April ?0. 1779. anl was the last survivor of a famllv of eleven children. Tlio daughter of this family were remarkable for Ion gevUy. six of them living to be over ninety vcars of age. and two of them over oaa hundred years. Charles K. Keaenden. of Maine, has in hi poscslon a number of manu script sermons which belonged to hu grand'ather. the Rt'v. William KeAoti don, who was one of tho pioneer clergy men of Maine in the latter ears of the last century. The peculiarity of these Sermons is that thev aro writte'n man 01 eoVdinglv fmo hand and on one sheet of onlinary letter paper It must have biicn a gn.it ,uqri to the hicVwood. man 01 that ilav to bear a ennon near ly an hour long preached irom four small pages. ifofton 1'oft. HUMOROUS. About the m.t discouraging thing that can happen to a man is to be dom tho handsome thing in keeping ahead of a cross bull, and find, on reaching the fence, that it is of barbed wire. Jlodo.t Post. Tho weary husband as ho proceed to tike down tho clothes-line, uncon sciously trips over a croouet arch, and from the bottom of hi feet wishe hu wero where tho wickets ccao from troubling. Exchange. Mike to Patrick "Did ves over eo a flying tun, I'.nt'" rat rick, (with a look of Wonder): "l'vo.e0n illustrations of 'em. but never art original " Miko (earnestly): "Oh. l'o .seen wan alive, but it was stuffed." "Pleaso tc'l mo what tho timo is?" asked a Iittlo boy of an ajothccary. who was much troubled by aueh inuulrie. "Why, I told you tho time but n mo ment ago," snappo I tho apothecary. "Yes, sir," said tho boy, "but this"! for another woman." CMmyo Tribune A colored Kr.cr in an Austin tore ask rid the proprietor for a day's lease of ab encc. 'What' up now." "DarN a colored man ;wIno ter git married and I dilghtcr bo present ter see him frit." "Who is this colored man at tn R ? Wtjit.;ir U Terrfr-r 1 m m r trbjf fcy f nf 'mU tu.trta b r?r t,tid f-p.' l tl,cJliswr -r ifr 4 U " i tM (h -54 a ir iI f a sfctr iKw2? t4 kt Bpj tlrw 0ttr5rtA rty it ipat y, TW k?5t?ir s H, wStSfur, 4a h' a r t ti ttiir Sub I It rru UU finrf Map I m5 Jr to st 4- v - -: tb -" 4 W txy ; ; are f.SlW-e- 4 sM,aisw A 5rn,rfc waw rs f' 4;hl'. j!d f ?. v . ticr" f b Tw ( KV r4awTsi doa- ff W ; Ulhi twii&tL Ml a am mm j tVottlr i9M?4 bi ..t awM j- $ ttf-feMta 1 JtyWial m - Uwa y. ib4sty aj h cs'sasW-nV m h . 1 that rfU r-f eal W tb : i In ihsi Wftf f fttsat itrtama. f teU v4 Uw r fw i bswas4 V - ih Brns t ., .vi t, nm , oet. of tsW i?r. i !- . j hkww, a m te t by hnv . L t In a riNf &ul km r 4 -an 1 JM i-t vvrn t.fl k al -, tn. eVfcbt at4 -at mi y m .-titl.ftV4 t'.fc'Nitaini m i4 . a J 1 Aa4iltbl 4- !kr ijn t l ti rt. tusl t JVcw H i.t 4 Utv Tk Urtjr tfeMf ! rr wtf -r4 n,l mt r a JI--t bw. lfrL T?ut HlK'rfA Mut- iS4runkr raitL tJo hr t-t trrt it , 1 atw, AH ttix .! h tWl ti lM.an Thrn kv nr(t ia HMP-i"ftii "" It n t-utr !- Taow ir tt Bir y try, Wrniut tx4Sb. tuUiln ai4 ttt Tell m I kate liw jU lliti if a fx-ljfa- rrtt 1 luu4, i fcvsf" r trr M4l W tu ijrj. lfvt t ltrt Ot lfc-t4k IJr.r.jr f llr4tt The l.hjMOr Dralrrt tlarwdi 'hie frends of Tempcranro who art1 ciHjklng to top the tl!r Of rrtme d wietchcdnesi that fions ftnl the u M intOvlcal ng iMjuor aro talg hat from thti proent nltt4Hle of thoe Uo ato engage I in the mapufaoture- aal Kile Tito growing ctttlment f the countrj in fat or of Prohibit h. and ejKciallv the astonMUng mnjonty Us which thi de'ensho measiirv 'mi adopted a tho comtlUotlonal law of Iowa, has lruik terror Into the hr-art of those who have 1k)U not onlv bdd in punning tho trnllic. but itoflant m lo itlng alt iawdrigneil to diuunh Um ivlS contiecteil with iL vm of the dealers aro now read to make a com- frtimte and o er t upprt I,Hne aw, in the hope that the trend of hu luanKv will l-e ant tll with k h tu-as-urea Kven Saul i found atming te ' prophet. Out Went tho wfi'.k, ntann faeturem are ndvucaMng a I.lene la ' wah a Sundar nntrutumt but ther u ft grave- Up!clon that thl propsntUott ' doe. not pnKKsl from any ipoiiial re gard for the arrdti of the Lord' ' day. but from a couwetion that tuor wlltskv and Ursi Iagr btfer will Is? oH If sucfi a rvstricton 1 enatttL Tiie lilqiior Dealers and Manu ftet- tircrs' Protective Axsoelntion held Itielr third rumti.tl Comenliott nt Ro-k Inl and. 111., on fhd l'Jth. and limk it nr' gloomy view of tho ttuiition. Their '" "!n ", Hb a a v . report declanil that "tlm liiune, of til mm t.igjcerl H tb nf mt a illinoitl thtvatened." (What h tj,n 1 wokly pSir In Katfft MtaMptm Jt business of lllinol) A New Utk ,-l lr nuitxir tn bur H4hf evening pajnr. which ba never bem trangly etimigh th pUMtltcr a known a an advocate, of Tern reran f d flluxdmatit ITiey , tty w principles or measures, has the follow, grlber. '-,,r M','" fP" ' tag scverori:iarks iitum the proceed lurs 1 "am- Uwrt. Hiey rsf Vl t! b; 4 bf thf nieethi?? and the counut of ih lnlIo I eiMiiUUr. n- h4 ' lr a p- Niiihi bM4rl sSiSt b 4m o r l fr im U'ftm trams, I M Paxcii Wiu.usn ' ' slrtr ta ibe 1V PrMtSn -aa w ; tbi eM;. t V)f t t- Vnwaa: W- -, h'tiQ TmMiraB t'aiasi . ' if ik tK-ntaeasi rM t ih a sad nf the fo tWtSu4 ?" ! halted Mal. Jd, wiwstHK in sa.i ., j ens war. gtt. ! f-m ' u pttt m tbir rsststeaa tbmr asH i ItrnpsSrageft. PtTstltMt(i al tom I 1 nrfes-tfc TW tsaiff am M IV v grortlsMttl f tb : ,al twtiMt . fH jn,tt beee- Im-v ;uwrt fw 4 4 Ai oint I Wit titt 4,1. a sms , tkl a tv tafk' mt fan wit' f lb fr unit a bit la m.Psl 14 tle 1 MttfOTaa- tfnumm U3 4 ' lK aa.t ibev mnaasj hv and msrt tar ve 4a; " -ta- r t ths? prhbt'-n jKtt Btttjess Is in tb Vf' sat a ; iiian sf In r45si awmrtasw drr4 and t 4Hht rfiMtf . tHeel. w til V. 5 ttl nsSaisvy tw(HntW (MttUMfMHtn. n bt ? Wis-. tatHrt'bHu Krj tntt mm a ttr g!d t & t fe as) h ists ' f'V t w th n,,ib fr tW mh hW t t iUmhjj tliwlr dr I1l m ma , r Hot o fnr mi lb dtart t4 H thst Priib4Mn mssstM a I ui-r utvuw Ntvi n wmj (mmi m ' lt be Kl, utiil h WtK a rftsr Uve of tiHni tt lb rfs W eaan'it bt b4t e bl eba Umt rntite to deesl Ute MelMii 4 prsstt tioU nt W.e bdbH Ws ts J-t ua,ve thaws iiMn m ai fswsaa the fljMHiJe fnr th- ttratts stftwa -- '. tako aay tb temptaWsM. fWw ail a cr. - - Asi -The; Turf.ed a Unje. WHoso wedding you have to bo present? "i so Ho one, boss." Txas Si)ti$vjs. I've lost a patient." said a doctor. Sitting down to a boarding ho so dinner tabte, with a frown on his fare as dark as a gunpowder poultice. I nm sorry to hear it. Man or woman'1 asked one of the boirdcr. "Man." " When d d he die:"' "Die. hang h!m. he's not dead. Hoatoppcd taking my medicine, got well and r.iu away witliout paying the bill. .trhtnutio Traveller. A little girl had been playing in tho Btrcet until she had becomo pretty well covered with dust. In trying to" wash it off tdie didn't use water enootrh to prevent the dust rolling up in little ball upon her arm. In hr trouble hv ap plied to her brother, a little older than herself, for tho solution of tho mystery It wa explained nt once to his satis faction at Icaat. "Why, ,ls, you're mado of dust, and if vou don't s'op you'll wah yourolf alf away." This opinion, coming from horeldor brother, was decisive, and tho washing was dis continued. Detroit Pitt. "Never mind what you thought, sir." roared the lawyer to" the diffusive witnevs. "and nevermind whit vo-i be lieve. Just tell tho court whit you know." hverything?" akcd the wit ness. Yes. everything; it wont take you more tnan five minute. I guess. "Well, then." aid the witnc. cheer fully. " I'll just begin with that little scrapo you had down in Swede Prairie last winter, when old Elder Ncwkias fired you out of hi smoke house when you" Rut here tho witnc was sternly stopped by tho shrieking lawyer and the solemn Judge, the conn inform ing him that no one was allowed to be funny or mean in court except the law yers. m A Fralt EalseeV. The chief editor uaconc"ooIv munched away at his slice of watermel on, thoughtfully considering meanwhile an editorial on scientific progrca. He aU? deliberately and daintily, and hail got half through the evneroa slice when the idea 'that he was ssekiag came to him. He picked up the pen wnn one nanq. anu witn ine otner ex ecuted a slow, graceful sweep that car ried the half-eaten slice, weighing aboot two pounds, out of the open window to the sidewalk where a harried throng wa. He did not conMer the harry iag throng. He was absorbed with his idea. Jest at that moment there was a sonsd of footsteps on the stair-ca'e. Yon woakl hare thongbt that the in comer was takiag two steps at a time, possibly three. The iacomrr ojeacd the outer door as if he were a giaat- Bowder cartridge, and the ianer oae ke a cyclone IBs voice was Lkc boll-dog's and his month had fonr cor ners as he yelled, threateningly: -Who done it?" The chief editor beamed' at him miH. ly throngh his gbvwc. The man had a watermelon air nbont him thai was enrions. There were little hanks of pmkstickiag closer than a brother all Ms asnrt-bosom. asxi there wa in sis eve, and his ears, and everywhere. A big piece est rind pra haded abov his second shkt stndUnnd from his looks yon wentd have thenrht he had jnraHosred a ripe watermelon w-bnk, and it had expfosW and berst thrasagh km. He appeared to be as mad as the dickens. "Ton are mistakes, my friend," said she chief editor, srith a nbiak-ssC-th- lh'unr dealers generally "Th I.I'jMor t-nler vl tartufetjrr t'liitiYtlrn A H-iittlt hrlt IIS Ibti'l niiHl csinreulliiii tr IUkjS IjiiH. lit.. )ltUf it wn in ine n.itur r a imt-r.l eriwrtif Tl rietv and thntt he ittinv Iwd aI Itoart and ail ifyrti band TMr tear tii&d the hwt rsob .-Mid tMW ial th irther a drnH h l -T--'-.-f a tww . . l 1. - rrlrtf ib Trusts I a oiimi liintix- i m the sMtrr SS ollft ri H a Hrl 1 fc rtoeiimeiit. (hi every .M tb -Ui.kr k w had mad Uj of rbal(syi bal hH.ICi.mn...nmn,t mwrnt An uioii It , nXl " m but tho Ot ttr Usui UwIH; from nil 'in uf Him (mhh.. AlarmlnT ir ' make htHlf Wresk mlTtcStuf "ff."1 r,rrb 1 ff"n "? h"n. I Hif tncotlng railed p a Ul t$t r4. ihe Nmth I'ten n V n i.. th r U trial ta i "'tMn. and rtmtrsut btwv lbr wimcJt.i.ili-rstb- wbUhr ra.l. u U.rr-. i ' Uuat oil mm o erat that tb M m,rt.. kt it t- t-rn tn mln.t, e..me. ivrt ' ,r', f wrHl .i fc ras.I U friw lhetit tirstnaof .hi lmf.n i H W. owerrl WofV. it l !Mt fr JaniUr'lr,itfrrmibrMt..tHU-r..bHcl'l etHie tort boVH, 111. tkW aitd lb Jf.hr an I aaanufawturei. n--r n5b rubs wr no lr.hgef fr iMin. 1U rom tn I e ntMt nr tn obrk"i !.-. tn ju. iifereil a temrrarr 1moi, Wt W Inurn by lb- ar-at ttatiotml whuky mi-r t lfM,t. f his rap aiid fll bii tSiii- lrt It --tr.fi lr trr-ir r.l b-.. hai. ! for the tint time In mowUba. lm lemrlnir i-jIk-j !,tttnp irriny In Uir . wmr smn iaia rr tron -vil I i.-i l,..i .a,i Tn-.iiry fur It boii'fit Ia l it a.ji tryiftj b j "I nall not iJl.nv.f nulor IHtM fi br it iK.lnr-.MH naJne of o!dr w.tw. ji.iPnii.iHfT wt -.ini7T wwir imiiiu !. It llv!fWl Ha rlirsihiM hI alrtoil tnift to rtr IB sflrti nt natMnli'r tbs rurt of ilrrman-AitMTjrns on th M" of rrrrultr arvt rT-nh. t-(ixr xiJllnr lt tu Ujtior tnlerwt kni It A In lb rmr-l ton-rmr tr thtnr rvl .p It, t u nuir eeapn (bf? iro( vilcrm baiion wllb bKs It ta thrriTtM. The New York Tribune, commenting on the mournful attitude and utterance of this convention, asys "TtH- Hiwir tnr-n tbnttrbtjt lb" ermnf rr a nilo Mt rr r. In IA- .4-tftt tvl ttt Uf ob-nt miiiiMT all Brli to rrrvUt tb-lr trT Ce. Tb-y w,r rrtr-Ttwit tVMwtf-.)kf f)tb-rmei,n lt 'Urntl. . tmf laf. riWHitc-, any ailenii'tti e1f lb r iUn .m fuifiny vvUt i tt pr-rvmal r!b a Tbtr tralo uoVooiiftu at t-t ! tmi r.tn-f ercrr mmtntintty. arvl it a-ew if . nal- money na hndei him b wia i want it ! a, ht ib ilutt arnt a a fsisrw craltian. tin itte IatH".' "It shall be. enMitil ' ' b9 li Vnor that I a d4. then turn a rulo fur tuq and j-lrt m m Ingle In J Th prnmlso wa ma! arl tbt bf t wresk floAteil rw?t again ttn tb lanaawt of life, b-tno hfftt and tbw asd fti.n that ikatli wa Ut b th tvi. 1 9tT day a -r of th weklr tarbl ib Frrr Pr with prf Uaal th hvl fiitfil'e-l hi irti ltb4i a nili I'T tlm f wrh and bJsn him a line H, fit1-r ZU 1$, jw WU ' That wa all. Hot In thai tin er ant mantifarliiirr want tn bare b-1 tbn mmwm a IV man rn Ctth Sbl it Tbey wh w hr ? rrfuliin Zm ! Tf ror Per wl lhw mf JbT bssrfto.ubtnlt tnVruhltHUm. tHjikfof sr- and d-grltla lur wrrr ly iai i mtifir aa or (.'btoatwl Il wilt aooa U aJe'J ta the mrlsnebttr trtnt" A" Y. Obterttr. The ftrirt Tewards frahlMtlsss. Few people realfrc the prrxr that Is brlnr male la this rotintrv In tiie letjer iitr rr t-r aJ bsrs, bssish and ptrtn and faiturca. alr4 Fr f're. IjicU.I I'ttbllraar, To &T4 orjj tl A '- sn l ocatu whkn the ettTt of f raJo4 b n ' . ., -. . . ' i - ' -. - - -. . ...7 jcmpcrance cane. ur. i;an:el Iter-'airobol, I may rrfct a trVtf Sst cheater Shows by facts in the ($.r,lH fwlatinsf lo o ej, n( u. th rla Adtoeaie, how- stroa? is the drift to- f whirJ. mlr. ta US rt n. t. ward Prohibition. He clie. rirnt th . ln . r .tst. f,;. i. it clas caiiti pnUScaaa, hal tfpx-T . tosg ncanl for rrohibitlon of iNcw Jfamnshirr. ermont. tho SUinc. hortcr hibiuoa rktory ia Iowa, frobahlv not less than lea other taf. ho add, are Ler- -hop kpT, "1 b pbJi. record of KaiiiU. and the reef at I'ro- Utw. a-w, ,-v cMB'ntaWy i.t.! In tl worL boss; tbs-r J y wv; ja auy, svw bmt ideatr of fl morinr for i Cowlib.lsil Amsi4-" tbirtabiV,' tbtr are i ob"tjr-! kro meai siraiur to tsat lately adopted tr n m U mtmltn xrul at all boat ( i wl, , Jcal n irohW-tb nlgbi. hV txtWfpn r E tlon oHais in finite a auswber t4 town kwpcr; tfcr t t rxx to &il and cine in New Jery in Uxn 'd-Migrra hkw san who 4rvm rib-f Coaaty. Media, awl other place ir, f trajn; thct are a r.xf-4 u inl Icnnsyhaala: in nearly ah th rnral I tsm da-a lit 4trr' -t ar wrf dtr.ct of .Sooth CAroliisa in fortytwo tnim4 to eoW (nd hai and -t "d CO?3,!1. brTMlr 5" ' sclwISprftneaim lila grlIitraJ Wvr. I neighborhood m Ceorria. rrpml m all t ,Wvrt, Um; sr? j4acH In r fAnw. J ??"Mt tkc ? " V" i'U"' l ,ea " W" df s-amsses, tbaa dm, j tb tohfte3 ereaties and nnnvrosH di-jitrd tC tb tmmu wrl n U'hrmmt f fcY:rt,M'rirt,Jl,JWN -rsX, that. hTTg aeobr-J Jtiasisaipfit; inmany par h( Lonid- always bfors tsWsa. tby s? ew?ai- Iff1..'." 2t,eT . lhZ "aT I y nn4 V prmMr sd Jt Tt r i the ,imem U," m Tennensn hi of this practAw U bwa m i TS.f!J, -A-IS"'- wrral i taAty. NVwtht4jr; tbrfr coaat.ea : ia Tea TSw roa -iten ia f lag, they d: m mmeh fHv 4U fnon State l.aiKeia 141, cited snMW bralobol than tiW --v. in Wlcon:n the vote in ir Hh u.JL Ll. -!. i-n . t.... j' m - ---- - rwviaj.jr.trj,,,, ,r .- r K trf-T-SJt uiW J?K . !felU k rprJton tn Wk lb who t tJ fV4sihttion 100.0ft; 13L In Pcnaylraa the vrti- sn tan isokewasHtAS9tthe mrwn iad iag i the Seaata. In Mih'jra the MVf)tedtn-atheSMCe:i tn IsV-the atJimy twn thirds bsg and W tbrsst tHm U the Ji 1T11- tMt rpw 1W th wiwte t JJ ;. I'W anwple pHJtosad ? comsMiasay wh r rstasAiyed ra lion: in 15.? tH.WH m 1. ty lwbXX ft-rswn-svTTor ebJ ;ad a . karrr nstsaVr m deaths c gsm kera tbertr ar lis I'cfBsjlTnsna the ishW afeaths e il .i. K ndwar- ia this above, hosrrver, thry la the esAUMsn cstsatm- nany. 1 Unatx ysm wisi nasi tnwm at M savsr uiThr saan ahat ay amirs aad hicw ssssnsnmmnsma amnaMP mn-v amnnn ardm ssffsss nnw9ssMb wmss tW ahiaf saiftar bmhsd hath nVaarsaaisBasmdlanmAasamsathW ia- of sxl!l nas. 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