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About The Red Cloud chief. (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923 | View Entire Issue (July 6, 1883)
laaV W"-r .HjtV 5 -? wj v;af -n-- V " ;a . .JP J . M ;-' i-3 V- . vc-e M-IR "- ' - tjj .Jf-i: 'rJK.-aLk'n . -. . j - 2- -'- !5?.As r$- vr V 'Lrr ' 3 .- . K . - ,.-Sbi 2" y..-- CLOUD OHMY THOMAS, P.Ulfcr. ftSSftSyT ? KEBkASKA. THREE HUSBANDS. Tkree hMfrjji a w-aat, ataUlnir. out into the TaacttAetwr it hre-Iinc at once to tae Three wlves'lad been told that three husbands 89U8t fff(sVyf-' Three artm pOH business urjrcnt to trades, Fnrtnea, after supper, grow resile If tbejr Nat apcae1 wit their wive one hour a day, And women must over be aroanInjr. j Three wires followed after throw hurhanda, atuljww Thcnt Jaaghlnir and drfnklnjr and gmoklna, so Kay, Around a small table, and tilavlnjr at "draw," WIUi hurtnrm earls In a liuslne war. For women are curl'iu always to know what business take Uteri hunliaml out so. And when they And out there 1 Kroanlnjf. Three hnsbamls, unconscious of danger, were hold, Tet dreadlnir three lectures they knew they'd I neurit d. Three furious women marched In, and be hold. Three husbands inarchcl mil trillion tsaj-lnjf a word. For none are so meek a are hiuilmnd when cnuifht. And none are ut jood for n day an thoo tnupht . I'y wives thai tfiertoo, muttirroanlnsr. NEAR'SKillTEDXESS. Of the optical defect, or refractive error, which to a gnator or leps "extent arc capable of correction. I 'will first mention myojna or near-s-ightcdncsw, Hiicc-ili not only of greater frequency than any other eve defect, hut from it- very nature tenda t ih-vi lop into se rious organic, di&eascs. When I Haiti in a previous article that the human eye was practically round, I referred, of course, to that organ in its normal con dition. The myopic eve, instead of possessing this Kphcricaf shape in elon gated from before backward. The round eye is m constructed that the parallel rays of light arc brought to a focus on tlfc retina. If this retina be pushed further back as it virtually is in a near-frighted eye the mys of light will be focused before reaeliing it. In other words, there will be no screen upon which to receive the image formed by the condensing media, and hence no impn-Hsion can be conveyed to the brain. Tins variation in the friwipc of the organ is not to be measured bv inches- haidly by lins. A single haff turn of the adjusting screw of the micro scope, though prodiiu'ng no visible lengthening of the instrument, yet caucus the object w hich was before so sharply defined to become blurred n:id indistinct. So it does not require much pressing back of the roar wall of the eye-ball to render our vision dcc'dcdlv defective. It is generally supposed, and was even form rly taught, that the eves of iicar-Mghtcd persons necessa rily protruded, and that the cornea in such cases was more convex than usual. It is now known that it is the posterior hcgmcul of the eve-ball which is at fault that portion pierced by the optic nerve, and which, as I have al ready t-ild you, is the weakest part of the entire globe. Ncar-tdghtedne.ss is most frequently an acquired condition, though the tendency to this defect may, and in the majority of cases probably does, exist at birth. That it is one of the unhappy results of our modern civilization and (ur closer application to intellectual pursuits can not be questioned. No one ever heard of a near-sighted Indian, and before our civil war the full-blooded Southern negro was equally exempt from this defect. The dilVereiiee be tween the eyes of children who aft -nd the public schools of our large cities where their brains are developed at the expense of their bodies and of those residing in the country, where at most only one-half of the year is devoted to school duties, can not have failed to at tract the attention of all observant per sons! vFrom Germany, Russia, France anil England we have reliable statistics to prove the relative frequency of these eye defects. ("crmany, as we know, is a land of students, and so common is myopia in that country that it has long been impossible to Jill the ranks of its armies without admitting those who are compelled to wear glasses. The progressive character of this de fect is likewise clearlv illustrated by some statistics furnished by Dr. Colin, of Ureslau. He examined the eyes of ten thousand school children and 'found results as. follows: In the elementary school about sivper cent, were myopic, in the intermediate school over ten per cent., in the high school about twenty percent., and in the gymnasia over twenty-six per cent. Other examina tions, botli-in Europe and this country, furnish us with closely corresponding data. A very interesting and still more suggestive scries of experiments was rujiurUMl .from St. Petersburg, a. few years since, where, according to hiirh authority, 'thirteen per cent, of the scholars begin life with inherited myo pia. Several thousand children were selected from the public schools of that city, and had applied themselves more or less closely to their books outside of .schooUiours Among those who had habitually studied two hours each day the thirteen per cent, had iucreased to seveuteen per cent., while those who had devoted four hours to their books twenty-nine per cent, had become near-sighted; anil among the most industrious ones and those who, in their competition for class prizes had averaged six hours of daily outside work, more than forty per cent, had injured their oyes and required concave glasses for distant vision. One authority claims that some of the graduating classes in the highest schools of the continent of Europe exhibit the enormous proportion of seventy per cent, of near sighted students. In this country, it is true, we have not yet reached such frightful figures, but we have already statistics enqugh to prove conclusively that the number of near-sighted or weak-eyed persons is rapidly increas ing, and that each additional year of study is adding perceptibly to the per centage of myopic children; and, inas much as with the increase of acquired cases will come a corresponding in crease of inherited ones, it may not be oa oeiore thirteen per cent, of our popularkm-will start In lue with this eye defect. There can be no question that eye diseases of this character are rapid ly increasing, and our public schools, with their forced system of education, have been justly cfiarged with causing a large share of this growing evil. Does it not really appear as if our higher ed' ucation was threatening the eye-sight of ourace? This is a subject of vital in terestto us all, parents, teachers and pHYstciacs. Were this defect to consist alone in ren4ering distant objects obscure it would be bad enough, for that would necessitate our passing through life un 'tosogni2eor enjoy one-half its beauties and pleasures; but there is a far jnore serious side to be considered. My experience has taught me that a near-sighted eye is a dangerous eye. Imagine the wall of a house bulging outward, be it ever so slightly, you . would say at once: "That is a danger ous wall and likely to give way entirely at some time in the future."' If the balgmg -were at all marked yon would Bay without even examining the interi- or,te plaster within is undoubtedly tracked, the paper lining the walls "awt of necessity be more or less stretched and torn. So with the my opic eye. Its oter wall has yielded to the pressure, that close and con tmned eye work has made, and it has become 3oly a question of time wbetjier the lauer ft5ts will ve way. Sow Iconic to a point of great prac tical Iwportanc. All acquired inyop'a k the result of orer eye-xxork during the growing period of childhood. When I twld you that the scierotlc. or outer coat. was firm ami unyielding, I rcferrfd only to the normal adult eye. In children between the ages of five and lifteen thi ontcr covering bai not become iully matured, and in pown of resistance have liepg by no mean developed to the highest jwInL Yet it U generally at this particular period in their lires that the eyes of children are subjected to their Mu'crcHt strains. Parent and teachers seem to vie with each other in efTortu to ruin, as rapidly a may be. the eyesight of the little one under their care. In many of our schools the one object aimed at is mental development, no matter at what phvnical sacrifice. Studies are multiplied and, lessoru lengthened until the child is compelled to stM-nd in brain-work the hours which could be tut much more profitably de voted to healthful liodily excreic. It la esjiecially ujon "girla that this forced system of educa- tion tVarrf I u tmnlo.f ITt. i. alKiut fourteen years of age they are. aa mixture of n.trie and sulphuric acid M a rule, brighter than lov. and Ix'ing ' inured over gheeriuc in ano;ien vel; more domestic in their tastes and habiu a chemical combination occurs; heavy ar easily induced to devote a largur j fumes are given off; when they cea to portion of their time to studious pur- ' evolv.tl a sirujiy fluid, slightly vel HuiU. Tlieir education is generally 'ow, h left. This is intro-glycerine." suppo'M'il to lie completel when they j " N thatalir1 have reached the age of seventeen or "That is about all. Of course it miM eighteen. Hoys, on the contrary, do be carried on with caution, ami the ve not usually settle down to close mental , m1 is generally kept in ice. AftT it i work until after their entrance at col- produced it i kept at a low tempera- lege, by which time the stock of vitality, play-ground, together with the rapidly maturing condition of their eye-struct- previously acquired by them on the tires, ocrmiis iiiem uinerionn tnctasKs .is.lctii!! Ihcm U'llhrlllt siii-cinl uein- ment to their eve-si'rht. Hapidly for , the comfort of the unfortunate class of ."-.- . i individuals who either inherit or have J in fact, it is less dangerous than ordi aequired near-sightedness, our present t nary guiiowder. Carlmnate of mag- KnowieiiL'e oi eve mailers enaoics us Happily, too, the general public is be ginning to realize that glasses, when intelligently prescribed, are of great practical value; and the absurd notion that no one requires spectacles until middle-age is reached is fortunately rapidly passing out of date. Family medical advisers, in the. best interest of their patients, should recommend that all practically useless studies be dropped so soon as it is found that the eyes of the children under their care are suflering in any way from too close mental application. Parents and teach ers should bear in mind that the super ficial knowledge of many books will not compensate for an imperfectly devel oped body; and the ambitious scholat would do well to ask herself whcthei the coveted medal be not too dearly purchased if the price required be the loss or the serious impairment of the inestimable gift of sight. A lYnsintin in Troy (.V. J.) Times. m m Spring Work and Hoys. This is the season of the year when people begin the grand agricultural la bor of agitating the soil of the garden, and shaping up the onion bed, and giv ing it the requisite form and void to re- ceive tne eany onion seed, ami com mencing to gaze fondly into the soft, dreamy eyes of the seed potatoes to sec if they possess the necessary life to catch on under the warm rays of the spring sunshine. The cabbage plants are set out in the sun or in the hot-house, and watched ami nursed with as much care as a baby would be, and the small boy of the household, who sees in the neat future prospects of a season's work keeping the weeds out of the cab bage plants after they are set out, lie awake nights planning destruction to the plants, and working up schemes for getting them frost-bitten and killed be fore it is time to set them out. There is probably no work, unless it be sawing wood, that a boy hates to do more than work in the garden in the spring. It i the season when the boy is let out after winter's confinement, ainl he is just ach ing for fun. and he don't want any work around the house to bother him. Hoys have been known to lay down a fish-pole and give up a day's fishing for the fun of raking up the yard, when the prospects for a bonfire in the evening were good, but when it conies to spading up an old tlower bed, he knows the fish are just dying to be caught, ami it requires a good deal of diplomacy to keep him at the spading job an hour at a time. And a boy can hardly be blamed for it. either. In the spring, he wants to get out and shake himself playing ball, and no exercise m a garden with a spade will do any boy on earth that has got any get up about him. Boys have lieeh known to lean over on tlieir knees play ing marbles for hours at a time, and un til they had callouses on their knees that stuck right through their pants, but a boy with callouses on his knees from leaning over an onion bed in the garden would bo one of the curiosities of the age. Nearly all tho great statesmen of the present" day can look back to the time when they'd rather stand in the mud and water up to tlieir knees and fish for bull-heads than help plant potatoes in the best garden in the country. A boy seems to have a horror of working around a garden, and we don't believe there is a man in the coun try to-day, who ever was a boy, but who can look back to the time when his fate for a spring day lay between working in his father's garden and going fishing or playig ball, and when he could by an- shaqi boyish statesmanship choose the latter, that he did not sneak over the back fence with a can of angle-worms under his coat, and let the garden slide. You take, for instance, a boy with a lame back, and almost even- boy has a lame back when there is any work to be done in the garden, and almost any parent would take pity on him and tell him to go in the house and go to bed. It seems from that moment that the boy's back grows stronger, and in fifteen" minutes he is out of tho window, and the neigh borhood, over 'with a crowd of other boys, straiuing his poor little weak back trying to knock the stuffing out of a ball with a bat that required more ex ertion to wield than a hoe would. Even the best kind of a boy, who will gladly work like a major at any other season of the year, seems to have a fearful falling out with all manner of labor in the spring. But somehow the spring garden is made each year, and the boy grows up to manhood," and finally has V boy of his own. and a garden tfiat de mands attention; then it seems that when he wants his own boy to help in the garden, and fifteen minutes after he sets the boy to work he finds him in the street playing marbles, he forgets how it was when he was a boy himself, and he argues with his boy with a hoe handle. Twas ever thus.Pcdt's Sun. An unusual -case, illustrating the Alabama Exemption law, occurred in Tuscaloosa recently. A got B to pur chase him a cow and afterward refused to pay. B brought suit and got judgment for twenty-five dollars, the value of the animal. A filed his claim of exceptions, in which he included the cow, and B can recover nothing. X. O. FicmifUHc. m The highest sum realized by George Eliot for any one of her later works was $75,000. while the lowest she received was 40.000, to nrevent and to a considerable extent . Iiht substance with irreat alisortnii" i i. ... i ,...i.. .... ..,. i:,.:,. .!... ' sit.l il...m nil n.l th.i.i l l.irl l.k ' correct, this defeei. He the use of i ln I iiower. is saturated with two or three '.. t . i. ...:... : ... "i.ji.ii 1 ii.. f-......!--. i.-t " .M.i ..?!-- ... -.....- lour well known citi.en otvanlz proper concave glares in early life the ' times its weight of nitro-glvcerini-.' j , jt,lt. , f , ,, .'Il(l u t Irertaln hours of thelay. he w-emeil J''""'"'-3 VigiUa.s., t uniinKi child is able to hold his book further I "How dH-s the exiilosive force of ,. , .'..i.... ,.?..' ... :...! , .,... ,.,-.. ..i,i -.i -...u .. for the purtHie of arresting .tue bur frotn i,;, I,,,,,. i;i r,,,,i; nr ir;,. mtfo-irlivorlm. i.otimnr w5ih ilini oi .... .?.. i . 1 i . ..ii i... ...V . lars that had committed a ntunbrr ....,., ,..-, ,..v .. .v,..wi.. v.. ......... wi, i i. 11. ' Iiilin I strMliinrirs. lirtnn-on rJi nine, wuen ne couui uan. on ami sen n , , . . , r . , . thereby relieving the eyes from consider- gunpowder?' aC"..m-!S u l'!" L..S? few extra conies anmi.il the demits or !rPlaU''D; In "" 'U',nV ,f "'rir able strain anil pressure; the habit oil "J hat i very hard to say One vol- i ; - m-- - - -i - f front (f .)trli w hn f cn ,,rnc. i ney met ugew,rr ami .no stooping, so common among myopes, is time oi poiyder, wjjeii igmteil. pro.li.ces r coming down in the omnibuses and car- 'r,,i'iy' u a,m V' , I,u,, not acouired. and the chances of the ight hundred volumes of a. One ' "l,""-1; " s:urt ' '" " . a!.fw an . , , ri,,B(r it, ..,K- mn.in- inlr., The got up ihrlr pa.-onls -'gna development of serio.H eye atTeetions vohime of nitro-glycerine in e.vpl.xling J ; " J "' "" "" " "n-"; "- What fir-t attracted me to htnT I do not S7l'. .-' t hit each woud reeogmze lfit..r in lif.. nr,. LonuiMf illminiul.iwl lrrn lllf(4 1 l)..".M I V.llllll.. of (r;i J ,r I liir. "", "!.. u.u r-,... ..,. ...v... . (tUllT 111 tile llarW UmleranX Ore A rcprctctilativc of the Ciftdnasti flemmcrcint Oazttlf recently calleJ o Dr. W. J. M. Gordon, of tnat city, to find oat Mimething about nitro-glycrr-ine, a that gentleman had once made thearticle himsclf.and now furnUhe gly ccr;n. to the largest manufacturer of it. Mr. Gordon." asked the cr"!: "Is any nitro-glycerine rnado isthls part of'thc country?" "None U made in or around Cincin nati. The nearest factorie arcal Chi cago and Cleveland. At the latfcrr place the article U made largely for 'tse in nhooting oil wcli." "U it ued in it fluid Mater "In blasting oil welU the nitro glycerine is ticil a a fluid, in canjt. You know Itobcrtis ha a patent on that u on which he ha made several mill ion dollars; ami in this connection ht has Uatl more lawuit4 than almost any man in the I'nited States. "How is nHro-ghcerine made?' "TJie process is'ven' simple, and il a nun: materials are us'i is not m-ar a I dani'crous a is renerallv smiiioieu. ! mre and sometimes fnwen. Honeer. j miro-gncennc is not easin igmieo. ano ' "t and ifynamite have to U' explodcil by j a blow or by electriciU; generally th , 'aiu-r menus is iwo. " What is dynamite?" " It U nothing more than a solid form of intro-irlvccnne, and is safer to handle; . nesia, su:riuus hmics, tir senile wiin teen t'mes as much. But the difference in powder is much greater; for while powder takes an appreciable time to burn, the combustion of nitro-glvcerine is instantaneous. In the form of dyna mite it is by far the most satisfactory explosive for blasting puqio-es. Pow der ohly splits a rock in a few places and the large fragments hae to In drilled and again cxplod-d. One charge oi uynamue generally noes me joo. i he rock is splintered into thousands of pieces, ami only has to be carted oil. The force of this instantaneous explo s'on is so terrible that if a pint can of nitro-glycerine Im: merely laid on a bowlder weighing a Uin or so, and ex ploded by electricity, it will shatter the iHiwIder. The mere weight of the air above is too much to lift so instantane ously, and the rock below is shattered. " When was nitro-glvcerine first used?" "It was known to drugg's s many years ago. We made it in very small quantities before.the war, and it was known as a very dangerous article, but was not used for blasting at that time. We sold it to homeopathic physician, who gave it :is a remedy for headache, similar to that which is caused by inhal ing the vapor, or by taking a very small dose of it. Nitro-glycerine was first Used in blasting by Nobel, a Swede, in Hamburg, in IH(M. He saturated gunpowder with it, making a sort of dynamite. In the early years of the manufacture many accidents occurred through the use of impure ingredients, as I said before: now it is not o dan gerous as powder. You re Heel a car of it caught fire several years ago, but it took so long to explode that every one got out f the way, and though a ravine was dug along the track twenty feet deep and nearly a hundred feet long no one was hurt.'" Men's Clothing. English stvh's are still followed in men's clothing, but are not closely copied or carried to the extreme except by immature young men, or old men of questionable taste. Business :ind tr.iv el'ng suits for spring ami summer use an; made of Chevoits and English mix tures in small checks, and occasionally small stripes are ued. The coat may be the four-buttoned cut-away or the four-buttoned sack. In each ease the fronts are single-breasted, and the coal is shorter than that of last season. There are also fitted coats and loose sacks made to be buttoned by only one button, or to leave open entirely The whole suit is made from a. single piece of cloth. The vet is singla-breasteu, and cut very high. The trousers are close-fitting, but not extremely tight. The d.iy dress suit to be worn by the groom, ushers and guests at day "wed dings, for day receptions, day visits, driving, and for church, has a Prince Allien" frock-coat of diagonal cloth, which is either dark blue or black. This double-breasted coat has silk facings, and is shorter than that formerly worn. The vest, of the same cloth, is cut high with a collar. The close-fitting trou sers have narrow stripes of dark color. With this suit at day weddings this spring the preference has been for very light or else white ottoman or brocaded satin scarfs, closely knotted, with stand ing collars that meet in front, but dark sapphire blue and mottled satin scarfs are also worn both by groom and ushers when the bride and her maids wear full dress. Pale lavender or pearl-colored kid gloves stitched with black are worn by the gentlemen attendants at day weddings, or else gloves are omitted. " Full dress for evening remains un changed, except that the swallow-tail coat is shorter than it has lately been made. This coat is usually of black broadcloth, though very young men who like innovations are "having the entire dress suit of twilled black cloth. Breast facings are on dress coats, and the collars are finished with braid and gimp. The vest, of the material ol the coat, is cut to open low. and fastened by three buttons. The trous sers worn "with broadcloth dress-coats are of more elastic cloth or doeskin of the same jet-black hue. and are trimmed with braid down the outside seams. These suits are not to be worn in the daytime, but are put or every evening by men of fashion when paving visits and are rfc riyucur at formal dinner parties and evening enterta'nments. Spring and summer overcoats are short single-breasted sacks of diagonal cloths like those used for Prince Al bert frock-coats; occasionally Venetian cloths are used, ihey are made with silk facings, and the most fashionable colors are dark slate, brown and olive." Harjxr's Bazar. In Paducah. Ky., the other day two sparrows got into a tight and tried to drown each other in the stream flowing down a street gutter. After a long and desperate struggle one got the other's head under and kept it there until life was extinct. A large number of birds gathered around vie victor and chat tered to it as it sat on a limb rearrang ing its toilet. The fight was witnessed by more than one hundred people. Mrs. Sarah Ray, a washerwoman of Leadvillc, and the first female who dared set foot in the place, has aaaassed a fortune of $1,000,000 by investing her earnings in ain'imj share Pemxr Tribune, - rEBSMAL AX UTEBABT . Mm. l.aawtrr tax the bnMtifel woca in ftaJtlaaore tMUi m aar other Aaerkaa city. Mr. Mrra Clark Galaea. who hm obuined jofge8t for urariy t2.0J0. 00U from the city of New: Oria, U sevcnt.yH'Jghi year okls .The oUrit lakcrHa th taitsd mate 1 1 Jffrs. Deborsli Power apd ainety-three. of the baakiag hoeM of D. Powers & Sob, at Laniagburjf. X. Y. - "A TallabasMHj (;irlM waa writtca by ilr. Itarton I). Jon3l "a Korthcm gentleman. and the viraciou herouM is no other thaa Ii Xorie Loeg. the daughter of a late Governor of Florida. .V PI Time. Edward "Janet, the French pahiter. who death at Pari ha tfa an nouncI. was well known to Amcriaaaa as the illustrator of Poe poem of "The ltateu. He was one of the leaders of the "impressionist" school of art. General John W. Mielps. the kx-enlv-tJirce-vcar old Vcrmonter. bavinff A ! failed of dection to the Ireidcocy on j the anliOla.on ticket of 1W0, na., mar- J ricd Anna Ivt, a hand-some thirty- j ,"ear-fild woman of Ilrattlcboro. liotton Id f L.. I Samuel IJ. Itindge. n ho dlel in ! Cambri bridge. MaM..afcwday ago, left an p ilimatisd to be worth f2.COO.000. l estate I He beiran life xs an oflice lxv in a IJo- ton store and the same store was owned ' by him at the time of hU death. Itoston Journal. t j Mayward Hutchinson, who died the i c,thT day in a.shington. was the most I j,,.nt,.l acquisition tiiat place ha.s had i yince the war. He used the wealth do- rived from the Alaka seal monopdy to make even body happy and himself only .half so. W'nshhi'jlon Star. ' Mrs. Martha Dudm of 0wero. X. Y..who is ninety-one eanf of are. visit- mI her birth-place recently in Midille- held. Conn . for the f rst time since 1H06. imospjierc ticeame so ;ike Ills nose bleed. I'tUaileljihia 1're.is. Mr. l. man, who has received tho appointment of Chief Examiner in the Civil .S rvice. has been in the service of the Treasury Department since Decern Imt 17, lGl. In 170 he wa apjKiinted Assistant Chief of the stationer divi sion, and duly 1. 187. he was pro moted to the chief clerkship of the Treas urer's oflice. Chepcta. the widow of Chief Ouray, whose lamentations while on the Col orado reservation over her loss excited the pity of the West, and who, with her trilw, was sent by the Government out to Utah, has broken her vows and mar ried again. Her second choice Ls a Ute named Toomuchagut, who has always been peace-loving and friendly to the whites. He has been frugal, ami of sheep and ponies he has more than any oth'r half dozen of his fellows. Chiraijo Triburn: m m HUMOROUS. Bootblacks are friendly little fel lows. They take a shin" to anybody. A man in England has been fined for biting oil the tails of two dogs. Ho must be something of a wag. Roches ter J'uit-Exjirc.1. When a woman wants to get rid of her husband for an hour, she semis him up stairs' to get something from tho pocket of her drcs -".Mr. Isaacs, can you tale me vare vas the first diamond?" "Xo; Mr. Yaweol s; vere vas it?" "Vy. Noah's son onde ark; he vas a Sheni of tier fust vater." Chicmjo Tribune. "Maria," said Mrs. Parvenu to her daughter, "who is that Mr. Dude that the papers hau'so much to say about? I must ak vour father to bring him to dinner, for guess we ought to know him."- N. '. Mml. Lady (to dry-goods clerk): "If you will cut me a small sample of this I will I'lid out from by dressmaker bow many yards I need, and can send for the goods by the maid." Enfant Terri ble: Why, mamma, that's just what you said in all the other stores." - "A horse at Craigville took fright at a colored man playing a fiddle, and ran away ami smashed a lamp-post." The animal evidently had a good ear for music, but why he didn't run away and smash the fiddler is the strangest part of the incident. The lamp-post was innocent. Sorritown llcraUI. Mrs. Malaprop was heard to re mark apropos of the weather: "I can't see into this Wiggins's idee. Of course. Juniper and Satan bein' in pedigree would be nit her like ter git up some sorter storm, but it don't seem ter me that the sun and moon's being in effigy would raise any rumpus." Ttomc (.V. J.) bcntmcl. , An Irishman who had a pig in his possession was observed to adopt the constant practice of filling it to reple tion one day ami starving it the next. On being as'ked his reason for doing so, he replied: "Och, sure, and isn't it that I like to have bacon with a strake o" fat and a strake of lean aqually, one after t'other. Chicago Herald. An Arkansas bov, writing from col lege in reply to his father s letter, said: '.So you think that I am wasting my the time in writing little stories for local papers, and cite Johnson's saying that the man who writes except for money is a fool. I shall act upon Dr. Johnson's suggestion and write for money. Send me fifty dollars." Arkan saw Traveller. It was not a doctor ho needed: Lawyer Pullman is an Austin Lawyer who'has a great reputation for collect ing bad debts. If the money can be got out of a man he will get it. It was to this lawyer that little Bob Binckley referred when he was requested to run quick for.a doctor, as a neighbor's child hail swallowed a coin. "Doctor be blowcd, I'll run for Lawyer Pullman; he'll get the money out of the kid quicker n a dozen " doctors." Term Sifting. Committee of Solicitation "Is Mrs. Smith at home?" Mary Ann (lately landed) "No, ma'am.' Sec ond Lady of Committee "How un fortunate! We wanted to see her on business. Please tell her so when you hand her these cards." Third Lady "Have vou any idea when she will "be in? " Man Ann (who has been drilled for formalities) "Yes, ma'am; she said when she ran out on the piazza as how she'd come right in again as soon as she heard the' door shut." Ckicaft Times. a a CMrttaf. The Buffalo (S. Y.) Courier, in talking up this matter, says the woman does as much in starting a courtship as tha man. as in nearly every case the woman offers herself, in some way; to her ha band. before he offers himself to her. Tills offer ii made in many ways; the wearing of a particular color; the ad miration for a particular poet; some delicate loach of flattery; the exhibi tion of a favorite accomplishTBeBt. or one of innumerable other gracefal and captivatimrjwaTS that fit so well to woman. so, why then, fel- low-fell be on oar jraara. and w ourselves away LdiabotrcacaeaB- scarcetol IIHIItVf S4tJit IIIU viniiii iirini i mi Oir Ton? HfSsJert. ihje mome taiht: Timt a fr teJ fr Oa ki ra4 try airat at 4y. Aal fc rat aVowt ate rru4 tm rrrr 1 wy y i a my jA. Mrrr. I i m9 un .. Berry eeSrr la tVe Uafe ! tec Vk v? la oar farML Xftik ult il ?ataiix hi I XThra fc U tlMrm krk 1 t rv. 8t If say wtVs t14lmt'br MtsFt kK iliM. to wi3k ao.ae. .4 bfoTT a UdT kw tt. ToHrrrBrrr-iJ UtT Maay rs? a4 krrHy tats. la imr " a citr aio From fct tisrfty dkaiwne1 vinr. TtwaTfe MMnta our rtalVr Wtta ta UiUlr o-i t t--r. WfcfW b mlnr a Kf, j esTy. That he Uiblcfe a4 out buti. Oa. al tak is Drtrrrtxlcs! TJ 1 i world la piutBlT U: lUm liken r drrasw o retly. With kt aa&la la r ryt. a b t rol tm hltirjrn7 1 IJtrn waiic hi uac I trtt !!' tb mrrj trtte -Orvt .VJnrr. Aal I fcof you Know blta iIL JUE. f j(y flmi t an. jrt friend. I do not iaow how our friendship came about. , norf fn.IrtHj. , I know just hcn e firit lseame lusntinititlHl. We were both neUsbor. he a little one of a dozen vtars ajii I of "tweatv summers," a the torv.bouk av. He old new' papers and I heltnsl to write the report that go Into them, of tin- an! pal-til's and sernmns ami circttvs anl all of the ; queer things that happen in this queer t world of ours. i Joe and I often met. He w , ive little fellow, and wrm ias an art- I . i. "! UIVS4 IU TC evcnw here with his bundle of paper. always calling at the top of hi sturdy little voce: "ilornin pajH-rs! Inltr j Ucran. limts. Tribune ami .rwsi M newsboy on the streets who seemed to be as energetic as he, anil numbers who were better looking; for, truth to tell, ' Joe is far from handsome. But his big r.... ... nu a..... ... ...-..lit ...! 1. ...tit. ami he' had such a Jaunty, ntvtu way of dolling his hat that one quite forgot that it was ragged, or that the eyes which shone forth so bravely ' were almost the only liamNoine feature ' of the nigged, boyish face. As I aid. we met often. I became one of Joe's regular customers and was much laughed at for "carrying coals into Newcastle," as I came into our news paper oflice eory day with a bundle of dailies under my arm. Joe Mild tho evening pajwrs. too, and, on my recom- of bringing up the extra pa"per which j-eedeil m getting a mouthful of panta were desired by the men in our oflice. ' "'' . ., , They all had akind word for him w hen " '-, f,,I1,c" "V,nt h" vlgibm- and i... ",.... : . .....:.... ....t t,v. ....... . soon appeared at the door of another loyal to me. and though our acqua'nt- i iit a-ttaiai in in 1111 t t ciiui". iiiil ajrt" !.." ance did not tor a long t me jiron hiuch beyond our "good-morning" and "good-night," I came to feel aort of proprietorship in the Imiv. I fell to savmg up mv (Mid iK'iiuies in an tin ii - usually economical way. Joe's thin co.it and worn breeches appealed to my selt-denial in an unaccustomed way, but a way that I am sure was good for me. It is always giod for any human i . . .... ...... . !.- i and I nm not sure it is not a sn of growth when we begin to hive to'.fo for SthiT people. But be sure I did not think much of all this at that time. I helped Jo' liecause I liked him. I wheedled him into the tailor's after some coaxing. and on Christmas dav I irae him a line new suit, lie was very much pleased, but to my gn'nl surprise resolutely refused Hi take the clothes as a gift. You must tell tne how much they cost," said he, "and let me pay the money back to you as soon a I can. I need the clothes, and I would have bought them myself, only I hail to give all the money I hail saved to" He stopped short'with his face as nil as lire. "To whom, Joe?" I said, kindly. He burst into tears and put his 'head down on my table, for we were alone in my oflice at the time. He cried for about a minute, big .obs which shook him all over. "There, sir," saidjhe. suddenly straightening up, "I won't lie a baby any more. Don't re member crying before since I really was a baby," and he brushed his sleeve across his face. "Well, I won't bother you any more to-day," said he, "and I know you'll let me pay for them, sir?" half inquiringly. "Why, yes, if you want to, but don't be in a hurry. 5"ext year will do nice ly. The whole suit was only ten dol lars, any way." "Ten dollars! O. dear!" and Joe's faced looked for a minute as though it would not be very hanl work to burst into tears again. "Indeed. I can't afford it." he liegan. when I interrupted, taking him by the collar and shaking him amund. "Now stop your nonsense, you young scamp! I'll give you till you're twenty one to pay me the money, and I'm not afraid to prophesy that 'you'll lie rich enough t intake me quantities of presents before that time, and 111 take them fast enough. I won't make any such silly fuss. 1 promise you." So Joe took the clothes and went away, leaving me to wonder a little about his life and his history. He had always been very reticent and some way I had always" hesitated about ask ing him. He seemed to command the same delicacy of treatment that one usually excrefses only toward an older man. " Not long after I saw Joe in his home. It was a bitter winter night, and I was sent by my office over into one of tne pDorest wards of the city to inquire into the particulars of a case of wife-beating which hau been reported at police headquarters as one of peculiar se verity: To my surprise, in answer to my rap the door was opened by Joe. He seized my hand and drew mc'inside. "O, I thought you would come,' he cried. "What can we do for her?" and with Joe still leading mc. I went into the miserable room where his poor mother was lying. I had never seen any one die. but I knew she was dying. Joe seemed to realize it. too, fof the first time, as he looked at her. and springing forward with a heart-broken cry, he knelt down beside her. She smiled and patted his hand. "God will be good to my son. ' were her last words. 1 telephoned for another man to come and gather the facts nec essary to be published, and I devoted myself to Joe. A doctor who had been sent for arrived soon after I did. bat it was too late. He seat for a woman o prepare the poor woman for burial, and when it was all over. Joe went with me to my home. That little newspaper paragraph next anorning, glanced at by thousands of eyes, snnotked by tirottsaads more, was the record of a hrave hoy's work for two long years. The paragranss only said aoatething ahoat the dranken hrate who had final! v heat his wife to death aasl weald rmhah- reeeire fife ended with thet ea- The faauhr had been annoartrd by the twehe-year-old son. wkT sold newspafers for a Imnr." The brave hoy had hqftfe hi hstrden M4 mm nmrtr lo!4 mm aae. K4 Wit frV4. t hi W 4 trial. If I wrr jwt writ lat a tnw UwT, I iVt Ull rm Uw w K4f mp m prw ivt Joj I-. UI4 athlaf (4 ikm klasi. W tmlr rw fswBraxtd hia t wtk vm, a4 fat a h" 4orI hmrlf wvwtbv. a tUt po4Us c"- him. Lt tnt i utuicMtwM that had cartsj tj ct. i m 1J film . tikAl. W 1 fi i t . t- i - w w-w mmm . w' v..T- tw rearivfof Ut? LaS trar 4 hiTU cixi l W Smw, at rlh. a l odtiex " firttr-rat ciKe. aal kt a U wai- a brar". ta4rt-ilmt io . trva- j !a all the ip&rJHhr wkkh p to tasXr wp j a parr. raracU ad fuocsrwf a! ta. ; laswrt Wrilac Tls. I woathrr If yta know that th sB est f8xt -K)n iWsit jtw hat Uol -iea them t do their Wwk w4th There l a little fly caUesl a -j . t- catte U has im!(i vtvsV with. " It ! realh a tcry moeh n'er w than ii cvohl make, if you wer etrr 4J. The Av ttr ft to male tlw hnre the ejns wfll be ie. hat i taw triage. It has a .rt ol botunaI' g!u. which fxtcn thrra hrr therarr Uld- Ssme invt have cutting iniramrai that ork just a your cir Jo. The jxippv-l is one of thetu. wIh mi, i wunderful The lef has a Ura- trd. too. It net Is utuallr mjuie in td4 wod Thi Ur'r clean Ht th- trt reailv for ue. When all i rratlr the m- sect cut out plecrs of lea iv to bar th nt and u make the cell. Thee Itn- ms are rut in the sbaiw of the ee!l You would be uqrist tu w it- err taken to hae evrry ix'e of jut the riht size, mi that It "ill tlL Whenthov are juicu. inr ir.cvY- are nieen iawarsi .7.., t .V .. .... 1. . . . .l , j., together and put into the nut. Our Little Knit. ed rg- of r-- nd thr um. st.inc. I ney armed themsehe with revolvers, ulung 'hots Itsiwie Unites, bras knu-kle ami bull.ee lantern The thing worked wrll. as they werv near neighlxirs and they tailed the thing oyer even n ght for a n oath "Liue uar. nigni iai ween, one oi ine number heard a nole on the front win dow. He hastily jumped Into hU clothing, and ran out of In rear door, jumped over the fence nnd rapjed thne time on the basement window of another mender's house. Just then he heanl some one ay "Sick him. Tig" and fearing he had liecn taken for a burglar, made a break for the fence, but not any loo soon, as Tige had In'cii on the alert, and nue- . - -- softly, three times, and hearing n tioie of a clicking revolt er. again llew the vigilante, over fences, b.in.s. Pie., through alley-, until he reached htsown houe With a cat-like tread, he a up ' sneaked along up the steps, and had j commenced to trv the w uidow s and dor to see if the burglars had been succe- ful, when three bull-dog darted out and attacked him f mm all sides Bang' ' unnzi nauiri wem sjiiii! pisioi irom !. - I 1 t .- .. !. d I "-gbboniig windows, I he thing wa " -Js' "" Th" '7; fhaiUiini all v,, nn ;,u Wo"-'- li.ivo tlnMn! the v--"-! but one dog got the other dog ' "' ."V " " ".v ,n sw,,:r' nm ""-' T''-' n , "? ,l. ' inemscne. ...ring wnicn i.me ine iguanie succeeded in getting into the house, a badly ud.up ' man. It afterwards tnm-plnd. that wlicx. 1 he scratched on the back doors of the 1 other members houses, each thought it was liiirgl.ir. llievslid out the front J doors, ami went for the others, and when they -aw the first member prowl ing around, examining hi ow u w imlow s. they let out their digs with the alxie result. The committee disbanded the ne.t day. Carl Treticd M'ctXbj. The (;at. The goat is a native of the vacant lots alniut the city, and then- are lots of them. The goat i omnivorous. He will goat am thing that he es, and will .seize anything he may goat. His principal food, however, is piny bill, lie is very fond of letter. Let us honor him for hi love of bill letters. The younj- goat i called a kid. Kid arc on hand the year round. The iroat is jrenerous to a fault. He j presents a couple of horn to ex cry body he sees. In the matter of mere cah. tho (,ah men goat is tho most famous. Goats are fond of the outskirts of lare cities. alo hoop-skirt. The goat wear a bcanl. It i callnd a goatee, though not confined to the goat. The goat i noted for hi bunting, but he never flags. The goat i one of the ign of the zodiac, signifying that he has a pro-pens-ty to knock thing sky-high. He never get high himelf. That is to ay, ncx-cr gets over the ba-a-a. Shakespeare understoond the jon tanlctv of the goat when he said; "Stand not upon the order of your going, pat at once." The goat Ls a wide-awake animal. He i never caught nappinjr. notwith standing the many cae of kid-napping you may have read about. For many years the goat wa the only butter known. Goats love to get on a high nk and sun themselves. Give them a chance and they wrill always seek a sunny climb. The god Pan was a sort of half-goat all goats do not pan out as well a be did." .Ila-a-a! Boston fost. Haw a Hare Saved HinfacM. Mr. B. L. Penntll m in the village ! t.. . i .ti v!. t.7 i one uay xa.st wci-i.. icu iicj his un- in front of the apothecary More of Mr. K. J. Mernrroan. Mr. Penncll was la thi store talking, when he saw the rush up en the sidewalk to the vrrr tcnt of his tie rein, a long one 1 and he remarked: " I gu-M 'John to come IB. In an instant a runaway hone attacheil to a very heavy wagon dashed by. and jut cleared by an inch cr two "the wheels of Mr. "PcanelPs wagon; had the Prnnell horse net got opt of the way there would have been a sriotu collision, if not the death of one of the borsek. The clear-headed animal of .Penneli's saw the other horse break frcaa the oooosite aide of the ftreet. ruih over to tbe-fcauk bmlding. aad then tra Borth, aad it was then he got all bt couhl of hi gear npon the aidV wAlk. If that horse did not reaaon hk instinct was not only Ihrelv. hot was displayed in a moat striking linmsviet (Me.) TcIegrafA. way. The probate Ceart of Hennepin Coaatv. Minn., has decided that the widow of the late ex-Governor C C. Waahfamrn eatkkd to mMhrd of the decedent's estate m. Mian ala (estimated to be worth t2.000). ia deeadeatf the prorkioaa niavde for herm her haaaaanf s will. Mra. Waah- C , llMt Tk. Vlll.t Tcupfrssrts KciaMiR WttO XATX WVt rvvivw V Kh SyVtfcf mt " ! lfV fJ ttnA niiK ( ) wH asy Ul . w ir ft -' r ' - sV vm 1 ia.V- -Sikr aHW tmiv a.r W trf ufif k ? et. tVaa W lihry V ttrf Vtf . t4 tt t fsVy Js WS fW rt 4H sia t t.i Juc rA yv t jt I rri . ta ttrt. ta in, t.i n , ? &frp JIlll- LCCTl'KE. Jitawty, ihrw tit p?x Jt i pJf pen. sKah Vt. 4 t J" Uiat tjt Ursp 4 th t3; JsJ an tshK&tohlt wwa i h4- 4 hex htth a til lfa Jr 4S Father I hVe . tffft h U.T. etrj- tb 0lf taia lh a fcv of tear ati hte. r U m4e ecrr tulseralwe. jhI tUT irut ! ux! ltl maVr waj uiit th twt time I Unxtl It, ktel 1 mT ll full, aod I d't frl a if I rtil 11' thrtrh aathrr ttrrUil Imir hkc the t Ut, If sc jnit tt t 4 father xltl Lrei .t-r U-hl. aa W far acthef nwMsth te puV. thre he atarsi home." ,tnl th jcxr wuag ttsttxvl the U3 to the df it h esnud t . ,. " . ..II .1 - t Ui- . a. a winuir uu wis? mrw tu wf "a dt!rurd ' .. k tllad to cswafort hr. ami has-rlb fw ot mablng anythtn. Jimmy ran od. and. glvfug tb pi- a s.i4 ln- o th t. let the hky run trr it tioultl at h fcufttf the ple-t into the Hf and went baek to hi wtrV.. He wa.onh rbra. but he truxll manfully with the old wtf. and th tu;jh apph-tre tuj;h lm had idh-vt re iii lor furl, it wa rawvor ho,. iui he neglected it, and Jimmy Mni!dnt sse mother utfer from cdd. o t trimmed the trrv, and did hi t"4 to kevp the lire gviin-; He had to tp often to ret. and In the1 tuuiei ha tailed to hlmtylf. having no othrr tHm pan v. Not long after the dc-tn.ethm f tho jug. he heard a great ciuuuUn in the Kn.and. looking In. m the two jd. cajonng aUiol In a cutiou wy 1 hey ran up and down, quelcd. skipped and humped aga!nt one another a If thrt didii t w straight, and had no control of their leg. Jimmy wa much amned for a few minutes but. when one taggrsj to the thmugh. and U'-an to lap Miiuethlng then, and the other tumbled down and could not gel up, he understood tho cause of thee antic. "Oh, dear! I let lite whisky run Into the tmugh. and thw bad ptg retlt " What hall I do ' He watched them an lntaj and then ndded in a oUr tune, a he hA lu head adl "Thai Jut the way father does Ihely first, then cos "ben stupid. They don't look funny to me now, ami I'm o so sorry for 'em. They will U dreadfully ashamed when the get soler I'm glad there lnt any wife and little son to learcd and mors lllicd and orry mer'em I'll talk to em, and tell 'em what the man -aid In the Temperance leotnre we wmit to lat night. May be It will do Vm KIM-l." f a . iso .iimmv mnunieo me cnotumio Si .lltnttiv mtnntsil flu. eh ; block close by. and npeat.sdallhecsuld n-memlier. making a funny jumble. 1ml , UMng very much In earne,. and quite j unconscious that he had another hearer , lv",,p' "' P'P "Mv fnend. rum l an awful thing. People who drink n lme. They are worse than dtitnb eat who du t drink. (Ye, they do, but that wa my fault ) Half the in ami miitow in the world come from rum Men wntn I heir money, neglect their Umilii bnak their wlren heart, and M-t a bad lwt - ! example to their children People ter die than dnnk. nnd make brute of themelvis. Ixt of money I wats.. ' to tear, nn! of them aaylng to tl Folk kill other folk when tlwv am ' 'd"e "I mut lhank xoii for thU. It dnmk. and steal, and lie, and do every ' Hnepectei, nn,( .,, J rA, , bad thing. Now. my friend (I mean rani. I could not keep the tear laek to you pigs), tun. from your eil w, . thlnkour work ha Wn i apprsn(. and drink no more, (I'll rnwh the ted." Itut the unfortunatr. thM jug Udiind the bani next tune, whero ," voteal wrong. wen In hik'h dod even the hen can't find it ) Hle In ETon. and a reprnttlve of tliu all vour manho'l. and fneyoureUe from ela went i far a to y "Vat thi awful slavery (Tliey an Uth fat bare the women to do with thi IdUi ahep. but I II help 'en. np when l ey i what biilnr have they to ! lowlUfltt wake) Iad iH-tter lhe. and don t let ' w'th thlv Ah. gentlemen of the thoe who love you uffer shame and Igllaltire, ou eub nothafe uh4ks fear and grief fry our we.nkne. (I do womn heart more tlWjdr thi t love xou. old fello'w. and I am orry pnirfdn u h a fortlrtealJ"n of g-I to Mcy ou make ueh pig of y ourelt e. ) Here i the pledge; eome and sign Ju Kisj'p it all your lie, andlx giKKl men. (I mean pig.)" Here Jimmy smiled, but he meant what he said, nnd, pulling out of hi pocket a piece of paier and a ten- cil, he jumed down to ne the bhek a a deV .saying a he wn.te In Wg Jrt; ters- "They shall have a pleil., and they can make a mark a people io w. can't write. I'll make It short, so ther can understand It. ami I know they w-jjl keep it. fori bal! help them " io busy w as tho Niy wjth hi work that he never saw a man lial from be. hind the pen when he had bem lfirn- ing. and laughing at Jimmy Jeriurr, till ................ .l ... -J.-J .L 11.. -. -o. --,.. ... .W,K 'e -...-- to tear, for.a he reef-! orrrthr l&il ahouhler. h. w'tanw;, ti, KU jacket wa. how brnlwil ami blUfrred the -Kwr hand were with too hanl wrk. and bow he tood on one foit, Iiccaa; hi toes were out of the old h"e. A month wage were In the rnan'a pocket, and he meant to jead them la more whiky when hi Jug wa empty Now the money -cemeij all too lit lie to make hi on tidy, and he couldn't lear ti think Ikiw much he hal watr tm low pleasure that nuule a worj brnte of him than th pi;. inerc sain wimrey. "I gnea j mat win do. xx e. lorn aad Jerry. v i-olemnly jrom;e nerer to touch, tas&n nor handle aaythiag that can aaake u J drank - mow iot im namrs. nnica aaaii mark fir.t?" "I will! a"d the man. startling Jimmy so much that h nrariy tirmbted into the pea a he waa climhifMr un. The paper flattereil down lassde. ad hothfonnit itaa the LrrI.Wa. . I .. r li i i J V . . .. ! ' aaj I am ia earnest, for vow letan wa a very good one;ad I'm not goCng to be a beast any longer, Hre matter for new shoea aad jacket. Give mc the aw. 111 do mv own work now, aad yon go tell mother what I any" Jimmy ahoat to race away, when the a4 cf Ton aad Jerry eating aj the paper made him dap hk baad. ex 9ilm)mg. joyfatir: " Thex've takm the tdeVtg rrallr aad tralr. lm so rUdf It was impOMtbh; to help Iatjrasr; J eve tae man wa rrrr trrr again aa he aahf. slowly. wh Us hand oaTjiasmy'a ahoalder: -Yea aaaS wnse aaother for TU sign K and keep k. to. if jot wW hdp me. nr geod hale aoa. " I wDI. father. I wflir cried Jsraaay with al! Ids happy heart, aad the raw ha to exijr the good news to another. That was hi first lectare ImC as h4 Iat; fer he delivered naaarr meee when he was a naaa. becae the wedc Wm. tkat day preaaered wal. aadTCsa.! JMm were trnijr aepCsiat JC -i5ad; -",S- " MM mm hi KaMWe. ? JTZZt nckily. i " ..Why. father, did ro Tu-r I "T "" Wr&m J Pmhlhi- !' 1 1 . . i".: i " IrrraiJrJ em lU Sm rJ i. . " iij wr ox puTiac. aavevax. ta- tat "A WsMawsvyf Tm l A Wtiw- . rWs i-fVr 7- ttnwrNi ""? &e' " t? . t. - ?. ia.j Tawai if wstaafaaBaaBY "aw ,m--w mt..Br ot,?w - jt - v" m s aV t-WMi. i-f T ltx m la aPrf. 2Ja:JE HiK,1W -- t( w-s- . - T- -I is-- - 5r - --" T iV wt 4 tA rrw r -- rJavaMw t $" r-r mrm - Im I1 "- KsSt 1 i-- " Jf Tfw"- WWtw IV Ttrwf-r- &-4iW ?- I srsl U A- 8rr ,., a s ft ia -" lSa4i.itVedii!ji.t. Itass-fc li vr "f5 '' 4liT rrf " 'fce-awg Uw fvs. It l. stUH t T--JTrc. .,Ur IM tft.4 wt sUa-. lsa Iksst "rS? b fa Kt.. nl Gmiif ? In ASaMt-fV'Jl u ftftWf tns Tri.sr9Me fUtMiss lk Ut IS L Mrf.i. kJ rntr a ' ,sa h tyfwst W -twwwa ijscir OatsaWtMh. He thTSM - e ' UA n t3r - . rwMiHR. It K sist . t tH- Utw tt.- h hssW tfe Wl hut t -rs- thar irxgi a rl l!rtr f dW A -' ror V -M-e-sl tikS l M-way 1UU, Nr l sf i It rt a Trtpra$rw nnrl. t lathe ghwni ' " "" gTst 4rtt h jsrlhe.J a l t tfU that h " ' t siiy. an4 4 th N a r, m ' ihlnVlnir a " "riw - Vtwt. ykltr- 4 lh i dt t f t,tA h t.t iV 4hl l lti-tolhe eUs,ia4 f t- tWt and lht mm hits4 t twuaWpal r, ij4 l-ett - m4t, t-t btseaitw ths'V itsep lt- . which arr- uwftat U the JrtT II tTJM. mm wh tuJsM H t t ruin th UIW mI ml. i4 w1mt, " n them 4 tiWir hACst-tsar"! "ajr ami drtT thsir stw in lrrrr- ! ulih ar eha t mk r 0H3 orxllnxnro, They t tte w h attend ptW.i"ihl, din V, tiljfr me. wJm would n ?ar als In en ter lwir lnj hn shW jw iniall-(- Orme aM rtj U a Ureal tslent tlt fnnn tln ), wf which then acv i,.Min th imy. Uk ItijZ oot the iwrn atnt ehihlirtj, for even ituitit' wn AM'tn thrvsM-trnth of lh hstt tt drink al all. there U oe vtn fMr rrr twnbty drinVrr. The keejer all ffrt rish ft I ea to where the pHpet1ir, and mtfcrr re fnrt " Having Ulrt tl)rc f aetv, th hptr !arlhl M aitt enee, many of wlm were forget Iwrn, br avl that th hn motly (n lh haiwl of hrsi;ier. aivt he apsahl U them "- men w?Mh? at hert the g of th4r dptI fswin trv to aid In the rvnol of thi Btme. Tlie New York Trtt. In r??.Mt rnrrfulh empdrsl article, rllinl tha annual as ( Hqor at fMMkfMt WIhi ai tsjiitipffhend a um t urh magnitude It mean twnj-ie ilollar to ernr m, smi atnt child In America The attnnal rs.rn pnnluct U ., Tba TVAks estimate the el of lhppr equal lt our wliiiji crn pnliK,l. Th9 annual expense of the (oernmeitt. iletl and all. i le Uian ii,ii.(i Th 7ri''tmc etimalen the toonev spent fr lipr a no ami a half lime the rt of running the (oivernment. w1ihmt allowing for crime ami lt rostnJlnt inlMTle AH ihi my ! Temjioee ftsJUhne, lil jHsojib who Imm neTnr vn elsl wjtl Temiefwne inn an thinking and talking aUmt it- - 'xit-in. (tjmtli Jaunuil. - - The Mlrhlran l'dMrallnaa) Hill. i The. inender of th tehizrn lgj latun were h'jhl pprriamr of Ute ;raeful presentation of tJ-awrratottrDr' ! man who toted for fhe Kdu'M(onJ iMtf. j A their pjr caught lght of tlKe U I M,,fn tribute, theoe who wwfe thr lortunate recipient hpip toitehed een leaiun lor in iy wno are AMK!e.i i on very haml. eten on thefr way to the I SlKKJ.fOU' The following th full txl of the Jaw Tt" rnrt tvHtJati ft'r ti i.u lu 1 Attif In )nm,U nf !! 'UHrr lr. rJJ at iy Tl Hntliloo Wi j4 ft lntrt Unm M Font la, rr -k,4 M K,ti. UlViCr nitrcNin rrfl; mhih IU- fcuman H"X Till rTtlSl (Itotl ! rnnl.l aar iama .. I t-rt In III. -ksU t,f MSalalysaa Imi S,K nni I ! M8if4tfrjr mmttfty-n ft !. j lraitr 1. 1, in ihyiitUrtj l l,rVv M fstntrtiUr fffors-rtrw to lb - at lr.rt i arJnfc. MimuUn a nT'v utm Ik tstiman filrm. ?-?. 1. 1 14, tr If "all pupil Jnerery cho'd" In alt thr Ftatt wrrr leng tawjht thi la rnattatrwai laoop I...... ,11 .L. -... " '."" '"K " e iih- I'mfT' nnc quun remain aa ndreI pr. i.. tJ .. . .. " r" ' Cniqrf-f mo n.X. Travfsrraarr lUaaj TiincTT-Titara ferro tciat' 1i"sj1 one. MeiVli.t KpUropal Church In Otrlaad, O., in turn year. Thi do not hok a If It w-ft mtfihl t reach the dmakard. - H S Timrj, The TtuaxT rijixiTjoa of W berrrage which I crUfsly ! n than masy Mfcrr In PhUadVlphU ahme anvmata to 'HJt)Jt(i) bsrr. rrtxv sentlag an e-pet!Uan- of 93m.Wx. AmtKK L-t;oK.iJui.Jui ha tWa CJBTertnlto total allfvr. -.l u.. ahowa Ihr-nuifnfj j, rmi rrtum by hta -sk U ewiMd a Mifai' hsaaw fa Ilkeeuai. Ka; , avl when Ise Wa.I l, U il i . . . . . . I . --n rmy essptira hi tock of splri-U it the gTHUr mA pt . udkUn-UnlU the hral dl ?' won a trophxe. . 7 .f I"",It ""TK TlEMrT-taSIC r i AUJAjrci I k '.. - . s .. . . . three mr Umr ttUm &rU. aad aVo m iKl of aereral hT eettatlsM. Mr. lHaW. Pr-at of Uw AUIaao-. a Wa Tjtr nvmmmntAt afheio ti !?' the p for aaflVS I-rohhkiei im nil ik ravaJa twa. I--- ---. iwi 9)eetre a Tuta mvtaW CTMitsacIoiial Ansedavt g. A IcT-aorr L9co Ftxn aat r tlte Whiu-tTatsMaACd,. -MMVtanrr, MtV. S. J a order for on rs f k-xih-, for th W of pxaar ap aamtlea of rj " m -- O. Taaw4v Cafes rw ftrrsr of saw This Ja jtut what aaJcht Wvo4 tuJ Ti.ii i ak f afthe a emparasiia anas wWi atavaHr a da f what has tlaAaaW .tamaBaaTaaax aLaar . Ba be kobiltLir it. UUUJ ' ' 'ss,. .'' VSOaiV tt aVfMaiartnaT fja) k J 1 i 4, ll t w i a -. WW.-51-! 1 - Ll -y C