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About The Red Cloud chief. (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 26, 1883)
,;t5i HESefikSfl SEZZ&A rvi 1'. -A&wssT' wjrjsrs: .-?-. fe 3&3fe :-1 K55T1 , -.-'. vt"? ' i -"-- -Tjj-i- JrtS -j.7".rJ J "l. : 'Kan- -i:,i Mr :. T-i' ..iK .j ' j c " - J r Rgv. " '"' " J?H j-e&a? s5&' P - --T -tfeHV - 1 1 -eCL rsssr ? E V e. 'Sfj " O fi-r fas V . -k aT" 1 BBBB1 V H" m' gaasjsjaajaP mw mmtr bl , --.-. . -- -'?.'LW- HID B. . .,xsy -v -" --i?--" -- NEBRASKA. '! Stat ROMANCE. " ' ho 4 1't like mo when ve met-. fiutf yrncd away and routed: Twtf vcrjr cook I own, to get At SNt a MMb o fast, rot iun to hope, and doubted. nro aa itraccins. a few ahnrt wrk Confirmed my aacnjlne tucwoi: came to understand her frr-'Jc. nu even oarea u k:m her chviu And stroke bcr golden tresses. 8o time went on. and aa we grew To know cash otber better, bbo bravely learned to kLw me. too; And when nH; utranjrelr tried to woo. Somehow I used to id her. The pririlcirc Mill yet U mlnn With kiwi her lip to nmottier: FUJI round ray neck hc like to twine llerwft, white snn. J'll drop a line, I gucu, and ask her mother. Thin rhyme produce enry trlfc. Within your reaon. mny be: Fo let m take a leaf from life: Her mother 1 my darllnir wife. nOW TnE OLD LADY BEAT JOIIS. Wchad been driring out some miles In the afternoon, and, coming home in tlic twilbdit, passed a substantial look ing, thomdi very old. farm-house, with comfortable baron and out-building, intiicating a well-to-do householder. The rich bottom lands wnicn aireiciiuu n.Mt. n kfilf mile from the nvcr to the liili filoixs covered with abundant Miwk and maple were luxuriant with gram and com. TW ..tenia', wkw W M Ja ibrarr, alter eiacr. mokim anl fkai uf, i vmm ."- whsi A.'Wtlwt laxm-wfassed on the aiiyJKle b Bet '. liver was on th4fccB. Yet Jot I hail known iSj, aad tliat was a Imc time, he had hee cll4 "Jathe" by all the country people, beaauae A vm aa established fact of ancient late iMCke decided most of the dispute aad liliafraces, commer clai and ochU wklcfa aroae in that part ot the country. It la fh-onently the ' ewe, as her, tiat.oae naa in a seat ' tered conimiinfty i the recognized ad viser U whom people ean go. My old M-'tcwl iod inherited this position from Sis father, who had Iwien to a former generation what the son now was to his nrighbom. They came to him on all occniions when they needed coun sel, and he did the work of a half dozen lawyer. No one had died or could die comfortably and leave property, unless his will had been drawn by "Judge ." Ho had the perfect confidence of all. Living from youth up among them, known -to be a man of extended educa tion, whose lifo was passed in study, but who was also u practical fanner of great skilL and success, having large property, anil alwa3's giving his advice and service- as a matter of friemlsbin and neighborly kindness, and not for fee or rewnrd, his position was one of commanding influence. His influence was commanding too for the reason that lie almost never exerted it. He took no prominent part in politics, but fn the old times, beforo the war, thero were at least two hundred voters in the town, and many more in the country, who could give no other reason for their votes than this, that they voted as the Judge voted. I have said that ho drew the wills for people who had property. This was no small generosity, for it involved much time and often great inconvenience. But the Jtulgo was an essential part of the social structure in that town, and quietly performed what ho regarded ns the duty and pleasure of his posi tion. Wlien I nsked him who was the owner of that farm ho laughed outright, and after a moment's pause said: "Iwlll tell you a story:" "One stormy winter night, after mid night, I was sitting here reading, the rest of the family having gone to sleep long before, when old Dr. Strong thun dered at the door-knockor, anil made noise enough to wako the Seven Sleep ers. It is a way ho has; and neither my wife nor the girls, who were mused out of slumber, nor I myself, had any question who was at the door. I lethim in myself, and a tempest of wind and nov with him. The blast that drove him into my arms also put out the hall lights, whirled into the library and ilarcd the reading-lamp so that it broko tho chimney and blazed up to a colored tissue-paper affair which Susio had put over the shade, set it on tire, and for a moment threatened general conflagra tion of papers and books on tho table. Shut the door yourself,' I shouted, and rushed back here to put out the fire. That done, I went back and found the old doctor out of breath, in tho dark, trying to shut tho door against the wind. It took the strength of both of us to do it. Then I told him to find his wav to the library, for he knew It, and I went off in search of another lamp. "When I camo back ho was just re covering his wind, and after a gasp or two told mo his crramli Old Mrs. Aorton is dying. Sho can't livo till iipornmg. bhe s alive now ouly on stimulants. Sho wants to make a will, and I have come for jpu.' ' ' A nice night,' 1 said, 4 for a two mile drive, to make a will for a woman Mho hasn't a cent in tho world to leave. Why didn't you tell ler so and have done with it "Now look here,' said tho doctor, this is a case of an old woman and old neighbor and friend, and sho wants you to do something for her, and you'll do vit, if it's only to comfort her hist hours. . Get your things and como with me. Wo shall not find her alive if you don't hurry, and you'll be sorry if that hnp jens.' "The upshot of it was that I went. . Wo had a fearful drive out to tho farm house on the flat, which you arc asking about. Mrs. Norton was the widow of John Norton, who had diet! forty odd Years beforo this. John Norton, when he married her, was a widower with one son John. He was a man of con siderable propertv, and when ho died left a widow, that son John by his first ni ??d two s bv his second wife i. be elder son John had never been on very warni terms with his step-mother, and for somo years had had no inter- course with tho familv. "I found the old lady lying in the big room, on a great bedstead on one side of the room, opposite to the broad chimney in which was a roaring fire, tho only light in the room. After tho doctor had spoken to her and admin- uivreu soweuiing, a stimulant l su wmmmeamm iai j2 - if IA n aaagaaainaaMananaiMfM W&:' XyP"- tri r WH-naMy JIirikTiaiv" A 3wSSrTTlSK aT31 IaVr; a.- wai '-- - , , "" . '?'- ce la m My reeone rltea waeraaparty. fksivi't ck Mw'MaMrM'i4-v cevdcaee !" CtsSSI' ' f t 31"'' tiM tfcoa at taekadef the !Tetd,aMl twolt ? bfeea UmX ' W-$T8$&ri S? iuam to jMMfaar tW w j t :Jf 4ttRaKS5fw- --ipgBw fc4mw aR3m55?i V! -.. -'-'InVViillM -VIIM'IO Wrl -Wrote mmWnmjUm MUI; XTeMM mgm- aglvriarflWiMrf.Baft MiA UI flft .aMtA. Ht ImBmIbmImMB Bpl,'."J4 VsCM 3 j3MaMHK-Vnei WWIW- -eMlr "bWO ' W WKeaVHffHav-'fHPOW-NRi BMClY WBfta9 VBOkaWH. vbMHmV BbH VBbUmSmIbW .eMBfc" BMM-SM L WHbI Hattam,'BlMW v Bk -. V"' -w, IBBaaMMMMMianaMMMra MaMW 'MM'MnaV MalaMlMt Ji rr'' ''.-,iHMjkt'f 4tf - - - , '--7 - -" drt a f -" r i i" c , -" 'j MMRIK ;aWTBaHBaHaEBteMMsiwwL-" ' ".5 ' "," rvr- , . ' "' -- -'&.'!jv,"-L. '."- --v,- -. 1' M --MMMMMMMMMMMMMMiMMfaMMMMMMT 'WVJtfr ttillfirTllMWf I "llaMliT 17' raTir''r--Trr 'rj Jd? rdMketokBftwwkfti mean?' "Why, Mr. Norton, yotir limband. gave you a life estate in alt his prop erty, and on your death the farm go to im son John, and your children get the village houses.1' "And when I die John Norton is to have this house and farm wLcthcr I will or no?" "Just so. It will be his." "Then I ain't going to die," said the old woman, in a clear and decidedly ringing and healthy voice. And so saying she threw her feet over tho front of the bed, sat up, gathered a blanket and coverlid about her, straightened up her gaunt form, walked across tho room and sat down in a great chair lefore the fire. The doctor and I came home. That was fifteen years ago. The old lady's alive to-day. And he accom plished her Intent. She beat John after all. He died four years ago. in Itoston. and I don't know what will be lf L But whoever conies into the farm house when sho goes out it will not le John. And since John's death the farm has been better kent, and evcry ihintr about it is in vastly letter con dition for strangers than it would have been for John." From " Lonesome Lake J'tipcrs," in Journal of Commerce m a Italian Doctors. Pliysicians have, like judges of the criminal courts, no social position and no knowledge of medicinej according to our ideas. They are, as a rule, far be hind the age. They still cling blindly to bleeding -unless theyjiavc ehangc'l during tlit!-fciM.-fcW years and weaken theiry patients by the old sj-stcm of ilieHnjr. I have seen cases conducted" were sUtingyw't" such ignorance of the commonest nr Kmokiiii? i laws of nature as would make any of our physicians faint with horror. Heat. starvation and dirt are their general remedies for almost everything. In cases of scarlet fever whfch are not common, however they order the doors and windows to bo carefully shut, that no breath of air maj' get to the pa tient absolutely drawing the bed-curtain? around them; forbid washing of any description, even to the hands and face, and no change of bed or body lin en during the entire illness. There is one malady prevalent in Italy which I sincerely believe to be produced, nine times out of ten, by their doctors, and that is miliary fever. Unless a patient's symptoms in the be ginning of an illness indicate the disease very clearly, the doctor, on the princi ple of " when in doubt play trumps," pronounces it "miliare;" but there being no eruption, which is an evidence of that disease, they regard it as suj presscd, and so, very dangerous. They then proceed to produce a rash by cov ering the 7oor sufferer with as many blaiikcts as he can bear, excluding every breach of air from the room(cauniiighin, so to speak), and then forbidding any nourishment aving the weakest of weak broths. Now, as this special fever is usually brought on by overheating, and consequently should be treated by a cooling system, they succeed in pro ducing tho disease in its full glory, rash and all, and they then set abbut'euring it, which, of cou'rse, becomes a doubtful undertaking, so weak is the patient from heat and fasting. A friend of mine, spending a few weeks in Florence, was taken ill with what procd afterward to be an internal cancer. She sent for Doctor Z , one of the most noted of the Klorentino doctors. It was August and very hot. and his orders were not only to shut out the air and cover herself with blankets, but to remain entirely immovable not to stir hand or fort." Sho carried his wishes out faithful! for twenty-four hours not even raising her hand to brush a fly away and then, becoming nearly crazy with nervousness and weakness, she sent for an Kngbsh phy sician. If you had seen his look of hor ror when he came into the room! "Open the window," U". almost shouted; "take off those coverings; get right up, and lie on tho sofa. In' a week you will bo able to go on to Paris.' And in a week sho did go on to Paris. The Italians love medicine, and have the greatest faith in it. They tako it not only for every little ailment, but after a lit of ariger'or grief. Century. n --- Some Peculiarities of Tlsrcrs. The quickness of hearing is in these animals.admirably supplemented by the complete silence of their own move ments. A man when walking after game has to stand still in order to listen for other suunds, as his own passago through tho bushes and his footfall on tho ground make it impossible for him to perceive whether fur or feather is astir in his neighborhood. But the tiger- though walking over dead leaves and twigs that rustle loudly if a lizard glides across them, and wl'iich cracklo under the light step of the jungle fowl or the fox is absolutely noiseless. It comes into sight like an apparit'on, and vanishes with tho same ghostly still ness. Sometimes, therefore, in an ex cess of audacity, either from hunger or despair of other moans of escape, tho great carnivora will- double back upon their pursuers, and trust to silence in passing to carry its conspicuous hide unharmed through tho very midst of its enemies. Thus, on one occasion, a man cater, which had killed an officer's serv ant, was tracked up, and, the body be ing found, it was determined to punish the murderer. A "maehan," therefore, was prepared in a convenient tree, but while all were at work, the tiger camo back, and m spite of what was going on, carried oft the corpse! The tiger in this wonderful quietness of its approach shows itself a true cat, but in other respects, besides its objec tions to climbing, it differs from its fam ily in its tastes. Thus 1 have seen a tiger take to water of' its own accord, and paddle about in it with as much ap- fiarent pleasure as a Newfoundland do"-, ndced, the beast has been frequentfv shot when swimming, and itissuppo$od to be a curious fact that tho body sinks at once and never comes to tho surface. But as thero are generally crocodiles in the neighborhood, I do not think there is room for much surprise at the non appearance of tho carcass. Nor in the hatred of tho wild dog for the tiger is there anything adverse to tho usual theory of the relations bctwoen the ca nine and feline speeies. But it would hardly be believed that the tiger, in tho combats that ensue with these jungle packs, sometimes gets killed. Several sportsmen, however, have found corpses of dead tigers with the corpses of wild dogs killed in the battle scattered around it. Nor do other animals liesi- WljaiilMKartfc &,, Movfc MkcSwIL the hhctl peak of Black MvtiBtalaa, i, four httadrwi f higher Ulan Mottat Waaaingtoa: in far. it is thjridghfrt Mint of the whole An. imiix.. .juicneu. ma juirrrvnr. .J, . . - t i Mt IcUMPa It wa jNUridl. Ion hi life hr,l - n M - " er a prwcjpjec wniiC wamlrrin' aatbe moantatn after nightfalL When he wa found dead the following iay it was proposed to bun-him where he lav, but an old mountaineer objecting that hU apirit would not ret well in the vallur. they wrapped his body In a blanket and bore ittothe summit of the famoujjcak that will bear his name forever. Everv visitor to this spot carries a tone to place upon h's grave, tbm helping to build his monument. "- . Living on thec mountains are people who never faw a wagon or wheeled vehicle of any kind. Bridle paths lfad to their home?, and all they know of the world is contained within'an areii of a lew ratlcs. There is in old mount aineer in this vicinity who is living on the farm where he was born. or a hundred year his ancestors have tilled the same joiL The reward of this cent ury of toil is fifty acres of cleared land, a loz-hotisc, now nully out of repair, a smokc-houc. n;ne apple trees, and one grape-vine. One of Kaphacl's cherubs walk cd Jn this morning as we at at breakfast. His fate wan almott angelic. Ryes as blue ns violet, regular features, ex quisite complexion, and bronze-brown hair. He said he had come ter borrer two quarts o' Indy meal." He was twelve years old and could hcarcely read, having attended chool but three months. He said he never expected to go again. The young ladies spend their le'sure moments in making ornaments of mica. The mica is cut into numerous oval or square pieces, which, after being fringed with the scissors, are sewed on pasteboard crosses or frames. There is a woman near here who has made blackberries pay. Her husband started out with her one afternoon in search of berries, hut soon beeom Ing tired, stretched himself in the shade of the bushes and fell asleep. His wife continued the fruit-picking.but wxs soon attracted by a large piece of mica lying on the ground beside her. Waking her sleepy lord, she told him she believed she had fouud a mica mine; but he only laughed at her and turned over to .take another nap. The next dav the woman took a pick and .shovel, and returning to the spot, succeeded in uncovering a' tine vein of mica, from which they realized twent' thousand dollars. This woman formerly dug ginseng in order to fur nish her husband with money to buy tobacco. He chews the finest cut now. A well-known artist, who is making sketches of primitive life in the Muck Mountains, has hard work persuading the natives to "pose" fur him. One day ho camo across a picturesque log house, with loom and spinning-wheel upon the porch, but the fair. 'pinner ol jectcd to being sketched." She said she was an orphan and had no friends, mid didn't want to be "put in." However, a silver dollar overcame her scruple. Black Mountain Station, which con sists of a small hotel and little el-e to speak of, has been the scene of- a ro mance such as no summer resort need be ashamed of. It is an old and thread bare plot in novels, but one unusual in real life. Last spring a young lady from tho .North came down )icre for her health. It so happened that her photo graph was sent to friends in England and then! met the eyes of a young Kn- glNhman, who exclaimed: "If that girl is as good as she looks I should like to marry her." Coming to America, he, too. sought the sunny South, for his health, also, and hen: in tho mountains. of North Carolina, among these primitive people, tho aristocratic Englishman met the young lady whose face he had s ad mired. N'ovcl-likc, it was love at first sight; nor w.'is the city girl daunted at the prospect of becoming a farmer's wife; for her lover proposed that thev settle upon a small farm in this self same county. Surprised at the gift of a magnificent diamond ring, sho thought it necessary to begin Cnudlo lectures at once, for surely such jewels were quite beyond their'uicans. Finally came the confes sion that has so often trcmb'c.l on tlio lips of the hemes of yellow-covered nov els. That ho might first gain her love ho had deceived her. He was worth six hundred thousand' dollars. A few weeks ago tho.minister rode over from his home, twenty-live miles away, and the romance ended with a quiet morn- ing wedding. Cor; I'iilndeTpttta l'rcss. Insulting an Agent. When a Dotroitcr removed to Denver eight or ten years ago and went into tho grocery business he naturally bethought him of insurance. Ono morning ho called at the office of tho "Great Con solidated Insurance Companies" and asked of a dapper little man who sat reading a piper if the President was iu. "Yes, I am the man," was the reply. "And is tho Secretary here?" "1 am the man, also" "Perhaps you arc likewiso the Treas urcr?" "I am, sir. And to prevent further loss of time I will add that I am also the board of directors, actuary, adjuster ami cashier." Then you arc tho whole company?" "Certainly, sir. Wc have tried it both ways and wc find that these West ern people want some ono to shoot at when an insurance companj- doesn't toe tip. By consolidating everything into one man it makes a great saving of am munition. ' "What are vom assets and liabili ties?" . "What!" The question was repeated. ' "See here, stranger, said the aston ished agent, "you must be a tender foot! When it is known all over Col orado that I'm raking in about f 8,000 perwe,ck from my three saloon's and two poker-rooms, the idea -of asking about liabilities is an insult. I don't want your risk, sir! Good-dav. sir!" -Dctroit Free Press. A Frkn hi Keei., A man's best friends are not always those of his own household. JakeBoly bugis in very reduced circnas stances. He is likewise in bad' health. Hia clothes are in such a sad condition that he has often been, mistaken Mr a Mem-. ber of the press. Jake Bolybog nsed to go to school with Samuel Sandly. who Is known to be ejtceeilingly'economicaJ. paia9H iiiw John Cockefrllof tke Su Lath Ini-Dil-ick, has finally ett!el 4awa aa maaagSsg editor of Ute New Teck H'orkf. ' It i width Ckarie tRrad.inf EsglWi Bovelitils fc54it wTfckar a scrs of lire of 4kc paArUrck M. 'criaure. " 'J y f Geacral (Tra&t'f life ku txrn jH iftc4l aore times than tbat m any otber PrcsWrat except 0Ung9BrrL4 Waabteztc.- '-r-Hr.-B, P. jbnialT (Mr. Parti. Urn) is said tolw tanth improved IV health since the beginning of tfeo auai mer. He has returned home to Chel sea. JJ4an itA Mr Gw gjy, rhlhU. of thg PhiU - Iphia llntr. ba-s recently added to di hu already lanre aad rraarkaU col lection of clock one that ucd to be owned bv the first Napoleon, aad for which he paid $1,. Kx-Pre.iddent Polk'a wfdow waa re cently made the recipient of a large, flat bofquet, akillf ully arranged with the figure eighty in the center, on the eight ieth anniversary of her birth. It wa from her neighbor in Na-hvill-. Tcnn. Mr. L. N.'owler. one of the origi" nal phrenologists who could tell froai r he bullions on a boy's bead whether he wa to Iw hanged of to be a mbwionary. has arrived In thi nmntrr ami will lecture during the winter. If. I. llerabl. Mrs. E. Lynn Liaton, the EaglUk Atory-writer, H a pleaant-faced lady of sixty years, with gray hairs and siecta cles. She sjwnds her winters in Home, and is a general favorite in society be cause of her brilliant conversational lowcrs. Arabi Paha Is devoting hi hours in exile to literature. He writes a beau tiful style, and although his manuscripts look like lly-pecked wall-paper, they read as smoothly as the How of sorghum molasses from a two-inch spigot. Chi cago Xett'j. The widow of the late Phillin Sneed. 'of misrule, diet! recently at Cobiirg, Ontario, having survived her htuband only a few months. She was the daugh ter of fieorgo Keats, a brother of the poet, whose name is familinr to all read ers of Lord Houghton Ufo." Mrs. Jpeed herself wrot. poetrv. which sho refused to have published during her life-time, but which h to be given to the world as a memorial of her by her family. The Chines Minister recently cele brated tho event of his little daughter reaching the age of four weeks, accord ing t ) a Chinese custom, by a dinner served in American style. Covers were laid for twelve, and all tho Chinese Le gation in Washington were present and toasted the youthful heroine. Miss Mi In is the tir.-t ChineJe child born in Washington. She receives the name Mi, which means America, as a compli ment to this Government. Washington I'oit. HUXOltOUS. A nipping air The one qui to sings before hq bites.- the mos--I'hihulcl- phut Herald. When a hen retires for tho night, it is quite proper to speak of her as v rooster. h'orhester I'ost-Kxprcs. r Colorado has no "Sleepy Hollows," but has plenty of material for such a place, its mountains are full of Can yawns. Philadelphia ladies aro learning base-ball; one of them has caught 1107 husband out several times already. JSoston Hullclin. Well," said Amy. after patiently trying for an hour to drown a -worm in Horse Creek, without being rewarded by liven a nibble; " well, fishing isn't what it's cracked up to be." "More slang!" excla'mcd the hrgh-school girl; "you should say: Fishing is not pul verized according to the original inten tion.' " Oil Cit j Ifrrrkk. "How is it you can tell such whop pers? ' asked a caller, addtessing the editor of the fish-story department. "Well, you sec," replfed the editor, "our wife's name is Anna." "What has that, to do with it?" "A great doal. Wli'm we are writing fish-stories wl usually have Anna nigh us to help us." The culler was carried to tho hos pital. Chicago Times. -.The olii gentleman met him at the door, almost before Hernandez' hand had left tho bell-knob, nnd with ono courtly gesture of his paternal hand waved the young man in the general direction of the front gate. Hernandez obeyed, with infinite tact and courtesy, remarking as he moseyed down the de serted street, that he knew the signal service had predicted a cool wave from the northeast, but he had no idea it would get along so soon. Detroit Tost. Five or six couples had been invited in to play cards and listen to music,, and peaelies had been passed with other refreshments. The party was jnrt ready to break up when the terror of the family entered tho parlor and called out: "There, pa. what did ma tell you?" The " governor" probably knew" what was coining, but loforc he could get the youngster out of the way he shot off the other barrel withr "Ma said if we bought clingstone peaches we'd save at least halt, and wc .have." Detroit Free 2V.. Little Marj who is very much in terested in studying "tho laws ot health" since school' began, had been asking Mr. Battler all sorts of questions about diseases and their remedies. "Npw, papa,' she continued, "if you neglect a bad cold you lay .a foundation for. the consumption; "don't yca?"i .4Ycs" .answered her, faUer. 'Asd, consumptives are thin and pale, arh't they?" "lcs. "What other signs are there in.' well, in quick consmnp tion, papa?" "Five minute; forjefresa niests, uosted in railroad stations," re-; sponded R,u Jhc examination ciosed 'Boston Cortrur. " The Bonunccs af a Millhwalrr. TJioro were three romance in the life of the late Joshua Sears, the million aire. grocer of Boston. The first was when ho' was a poor yonng man. He started a flirtation with a wealthy beauty" on a railroad train, called oil her afterwards, and finally found that his suit was in vain, because he was peor and she was rich. He bcante en gaged to a dfishiasr voting widow. One oilier friends asked heer " What re n going to be married to that old How, for?" "For his money, of cedT9C,n said she. Sears heard of this. brmv money, eh ?" he aaied r "mat BIS Tea m.a mmmmmsuit. t Ml I f Jhm&nmce Jtariiag. Triatraati: ai KraBa. , . v . . - ... I II WJK loag be cbinwa-by a err ,taia daaii tkat alcoholic prrrmli aid utgrJUtm, by KJattiiUtg w !?( tire oriaai. tht promoting jirraztii and fcrafiu Tfek k 1t dafc-d mt roraTiaddc. thow nr.ltix t t- wtfrKown Uv of tbr tcartfo. t aersary debility tolkrwwi- Jwi x- sjhor4 W.oc rpl fcy dteaKat, at.d U aoUwptlc cinrtter j wvH-io-W Kcirttirr UsmJ. A of alcoiiol. tc The !at that tt di-1 fei, owartrf Wtt a . awir jtive fetid aad cdrjv ar tUryylr psw j, cybaib'! iW pvior. ai coanccd of wattr-o vhTXa akobut . bcblaiT It w a Uz ii Jor WMbtf kaUiUpropertk'--afcrcstnrprwTF,msJjri4ifti4c artirfc Wt m t-. that tlc liittfr ran sot but itnpIr di- J jthclre &! tbrr 4. cf lenm j&tha .powrr. The wliva conjds of 1 fmm Ccvrto rrihar. 1 vrv t.Af4 . .Z3teSnJg-X -?tTc J1?- ' paacrcatic jojcc. 50; InJU?,, wMJ tb Diooicoawja .. aJ Pica ujc . th coetnUntS;ax ! feq ui tip 10 per cuat. Now. It L prr?umatik' , ows-rwl &M- iuMtt ol 0, Joaa. Mr that tlioc fluid. arc jut mhai liwr wteptjioa In HwtNiwm s Ho.Hfc ought to bcto dlgrt our fowl la the ; u iHHvr. n-t. n? wrtr. tior bct pwiblc manner, with no active l forr.'cftabkl to or. v&kkl tKaa wvW atimBlants; no exciting wrr. :aiply ujfatrwi ba e lra vti t u. effrctiBg the change in the nwcary f Cs t ttx- rearol h .W Juai ti. la a maaner to do the lra.t aa aj,3rtni-Rt cvmpVtrlr 6 Jrd. .xw possible harm to the iy stem. TUeba. - i fir a ;avunr, w.t thia tii water 1 one of the tmido: ami mol wuld not eanly U wrsopnl ojx, tcA barmles of ubtancr, the marked oi- . a4 baj. acwrdton.. rvcrrflaj "at positc of alcohol. We may tvawnably paraltt aad all urt o houwboM utri Infer, therefore, that any deviatM fam l. '11m hol bvn-K? w dctvtc thi natural fc,uiplicity w,uld drrangw j to patrtjbnV.erair. Oae i ns the proceu. If, for example, we hould t Ajab-, hrbl 4d - tf orrr change the per cent, of waUx In the I aat. which their otmm may m saliva, from W to 75, supplying the d- proM,w1l u, ir.jujpf j a&otkor ficlcncy by alcohol, iu character inu-t wa., fujjy tockci Mth unJnxwkU a! Ucome w changes! as to render digus- trorrC and coaddembk' pt- tion, imperfect, if not Imjwiiible. ocrupteii bv wom-n apparwl In tar A eTics of rxtJcriments have bn atUc ww an rtrat.rdnan cdlwU vl w t ir iiucsiwr nictmaui m m" ' cMti mi cwu. inmi hat u pra-r matter of artificial d gotion, from which , ixwU, on Inch monrv in um a mI we ma judge of the eflecU of ab-wbol J a Wll m had Wvn )uabcL I i-aw no in the true tUgcat.on, He found that t Wet in th 1huw calling for to.r when ltt addel i xs to form twenty ' tlmn five dollar, and th avrag w .-. per cent, of the digestive fluid It -low j pruhablv under me. even counting ia artificial iligestion. In larger projor- j ti,e watchc ami jewvlrr. Th piri. lions it completely arrots it. Beer un- , lor told 8 that he Iwf about jvrnty diluted completely Mojh artificial di- tYa thviujand artlclf in the buiUit. pstion. aud diluleti shows the proee. An j,c charge tblrtv prr cvnt. ltWrv: Kel and wat wines gare a imllarn th loans, hi vcarlv prutit pan A action, while white wiitcs, even when ! tv , Uian twenty tfttxind ttlar. undilutiHl. only low digestion. Both ; and probably amount t. more thr ujrf Uerand wines binder digejtlou in the j the forfriturw and sale of far thr rrairr stomach, even in small quantities. J portion ot the good. But Ut? rsd'r Wh4n tho procc' of absortrtlon and ; a,k. what ha ltd to do with Uo iaa secrvtiou are already disturbed, wine ; ufaoturo of whUky' The iiiuirr and bvcr may comjdettly arrest digi-s- ,va a blunt old chap and not dl.pd tion. The above Uetimonv -dmliicetl to eomval tho wntthrJnr.i kseh f- from cttensi'e e.xjKriments but cor roborates the ntntcment of Dr. lk-au-mont, who had the best po-sible means of judging of the action of the digys-. tive Solvents ami the effects of alcohol on the coats of the stomach. On ex amining St. Martin's tomach after ho had been indulging in tho free use of anient spirits for a few days. Dr. 11. found "its mucous surface covered with inflammatory and ulcerous patches, the secretion vitiated, ttie gastrio juice diminished in quantity, viscid and unhealthy, although ho com plained of nothing, not even of an im paired appetite." Ttvo days later, ho says, -"the inner membrane of the stomach was unusually morbid, the in flammatory appearance more extensive, the sM)ls 'more liid than usual, from the surface exuded smalt drops of blood, the patches were larger, the mucous membrane thicker, and tho gastric se cretions more vitiated." If such effects follow the use of ardent spirits for only a few days, and that by a man of unu sual natural health aud vigor, we need not bo surprised, s stated by Dr. Combe, that general intemperance will explain at once the miserable digestion and impaired appetite of the habitual drunkard; and it would be well for those in danger of becoming the victims of the habit, were they early impressed with somo of these striking and ImjKir tant truths. If these are the uniform effects, the legitimate results of the use is possible for tho sick, those who have impaired digestion, to use any of tho .w.iir .un Liu.iifii; li r.:v- inn, IL fe niconoiic nevcragos, wun auvant.ige, as "aids to digestioii." Golden Jiutc. ,... ... . . A Temperance Sermon. President Hagnn. of tho Catholic Total Abstinence Association, lectur'd Inst evening beforo re a fair-si.ed audience at St. l'atrick's Church, corner Dcs- plaines and Adams Atreets, on the su1 lect of Temperance. The reverend lecturer, after acknowledging the grati fication it afforded him to meet a Catholic audience on such occasions, spoke somewhat more briefly than was expected, although very forcibly, on the subject in hand. Be v.'l lagan Is a .most convincing talker, and was listened to tltronghotlt with the greatest attention. Ho thought few Catholics of Chicago wero fully acquainted with tho extent of the liquor traffic in the city, and the great harm it was working among all classes. He had had considerable op portunity to observe the effects of the destroying clement, and hu had fouud that wherever it entered it degraded and debased all who came into contact with it Poverty and vice formed its retinue, and nil 'forms of misery wero ita allies. It was worse than all tho plagues that hail swept tho earth, for it transmitted its baleful germs cyond tho grave. Homes were devastated by it, mothers' hearts were broken, the ioy of the wedding morning was turned to Misery nnd distress, nnd waifs clothed in rags wero scattered by it alt over tho world. There were many forms of liquor devoured by drinker.', hut the material producing and feeding the evil which camo from them all was al cohol. It was generally conceded that the sin consisted not in the 115c but iu the abuse' of alcohol, but tho line lte tweetr' theso wa very shadowy, and where the one ceased and the other be gan was merely a matter of speculation. Drunkenness might result from the tlrft drink a man took if it had" the effect of creating an appJta2 3o matter in what form itwas need,' alcohol always poured oil on he flamo of passion., aid was liable to maVo'tne" usually quiet man si Infuriated wild beast. Hand that were open and charitable were made by it to grap weapons of de stractioa, and mouths which emitted no impure word were made to vomit forth (the vilest of oaths. Alcohol had been justly described as the poison of pois- onsr The speaker then touched -upon the extent of the liquor traffic, and gave figures showing that during tho last. Month more money had been expended' for atrong drink than was invested in ekarch property of all kinds. There waseae saloon in Chicago for every one hnadred aad thirty inhabitants, and one for ererv twentr-nYe probable coa ntMers, and the traffic seemed to be on the increase. He asoke eloquently of the degrxdinz LinflBence of strong, drrnk, and gave sev eral tweaaces mat nvt come nader fats of the Tvsihs e? dreakenness. la huion be appealed L hk eaoatry who were prone to indulge ia Aroag drink at weddings, christenings. meraia. etc. to lorsake the error of Aehrwar aaddalli their power to rtfcar the TeMperance work. Chicago Inhume. Tax uqcos numc can be sp prlhaed, aa has keen, abtredantly proved by the.resolts of etforts in that di rectka k Many hnndreds of localities where it he been entirely swept awav I7 kw or haeaeea, greatly dimiaishei ist rolnsae. '" These kcalkfes are to he m Canada, iaalaaost everv one of States, astd is hnndreds of locaSties M Un Unstesl Kiadeea. zaaec v vats ceal on the fee. M the barrel, fotnr in the Mh. ht the MKse, credit in tOm ia the heasc. Ticer in the hev. ba ns the brain, ami spirits it taw whafe FrmuHm. Wtet Wkhmj U ft M. Th re kw wDmi VMfrlf? 1 ari htjw tec raw u Tr4t tocr 4 H m tM4 lf pwfetic i mhtnic aft t &.t? tM I ffmifkn cm W JkWf- ltai I 44 - irwxtjn e it.li ., kx Wiw'mi iata kil. I frr-iti a w-w-ipW I,ttwn I rl J t&e Trr in a akW4KI T t v-C fln xm4- Inn of artclc wTaji in cvtunx r,hu Yx ladl. hJ x dcwHa fonlcd him a proprou Uniue "What L all tit juonr) tht vou ad van: to iKr people jKnt lor4" I in quired. "Whisky," be anwvrrd. without hes itation; " nine-tenth of it for whlAv." So a very largr hare ot New lork whisky may U aid to be made of dd clothe, watches, inu-lr.i1 mtrutn"nt. and other tort able object. Thi thing, distilled wta an atamdaare of misery and crime, produev the popular beverage tt consumed in the mrtrojtok. .VcK7 J'ort Cor. Atttnt J9unt.1t. Influence of a G00J KaoV. At a largo ami well-known boardlng houe a gucl wat asked at dinner if he would havu ,omc iiltnn-puijiiing with brand v sauce. "I will hn.' h:dc of the plum-pudding, please, brandy sauce." was but none of the her rrply. Her friends laughed at her, ami insisted that she sjioiild tak some, but ) repiiett "I decline iijmiu prineiplci 1 take no al cohol in any form." The conversation turned tothei topics, but after dinner a ytwiig man whom she had noticed sitting oppoitc her at dinner approached her and, ro questing a won! with her. nldr "I want to tell you how much giod you did mo to-dav Ity your prompt and decided re jectjo'n of the pudding ucf, I had toen deliberating wtiat I won'd do, lx- iii" rmnin i-iiijui which rcaehed me. ng strongly temptetl lvilie sinen oi it. 1 think I should 'inv yielded to my Isolie tat'on. of my Irt desire and the ndv who called . inv resolution n whim, ii t nnd not heanl your refusal. Ttiat gave th wnirjgn to resist the temptation, I have an inherited appetite for Honor, and by the grace of dod I have Wen enabled to control It: but if f had got a i taste of the spirit t't-dav I fed eontldent , I should have fallen again." What thi ladv d,d you can all do. Let your example be right. Tctttjwr and llanncr. Temperance Item. Ir a M.cn become intemperate at twenty years of age he wilt only live fifteen nnd a half ears. SuMcad of 'forty four years. If a man become intem perate at thirty year? of asche will only live thirteen and a half years, instead f thirty-six Dr. It. II'. Jtkhartlson. GovKKNoit Fostkii sv that It cot Ohio $:i.CXt0,0U) a year 'to MipjMirt its poor, and tliat fl'.VUO.OQ'J of that Is directly chargeable to the l'quor trallle. Tho entire saloon inUrct In the State pays less than 3Q9.f.O0 in taxes, leav ing the rot of tho tix-navcra to foot tho balance of the cost of free trade . - In intoxicants. Akjcaxsas with her Home Protection law. which puts the mother' death signature to the saloon jstem. hss ridded three-fourth of the State of that system. It has given to the traveling public a line of railroad one hundred and Mxty-fivo mile (m n'onr, which not a drop of intoxicatiug liquor can !o procured. Can Kanixs or Maine do ttettcr than that? Cnion-Sijnol. Amoxo those expoe, to cholera In the East, it was repeatedly obsened that thoe who had been accustorneil U the uo of Hqnor, even In a moderate degree, were the fim to bt attacViil. and tho surest to die. Of the many in this country who hare committed suicide during tho smayr. a surpr.. inglv large number hare li.n mind to be men and women of drinking babit. Evert itowr. and every inmite f.f every' home is in danger from the Uram-hop. It L at war wHh evcrv man, .woman and child of the com munity. IU purpose I to 5iitcr. bla..t and blight every good thing in man kind to fill the land with Masphrov. plague. leprosy, vice and misery, and. infinitely more cratl than the knife and blndgeon munlerer, it bon, uu the body and wmls the toaj pepijijoa. Sm Francisco Rucuc. f . KoTAt.TTis cotsis te ackBowI edgement of its daty.to & m cheek ingthe prca.1 of tateaiperance. Tfc King of bweilcn, 44rcMiag a Goo-l TempbvrAfltsrrablrrwfstij y ..you can feat aMuredtittt I do j tia; I can for year Order a- ita caose." The Prince of-Monteaegro, a ,aort tbne since, imociI an ortjer cbj8jr a the-dxinkmg-placcs ia K, dominions; the Emperor of Japui kasappo coa misi:oa to consider mv&b of acajcr. ter the sams remit; aadtberriawof SiSte vieJcitrof Grand Mrof the IreeHat edto sa warraat 4 ToUl Ab. Court of Grgia. tt , ff,j! UVsrih AMTK9 a-" .:,i -Shootiau at Siht.-' .. jy genrany pervadts 0'ioGcorr; cotMfv after conatv rx? .r xedi.ex iaXZ"??- Tn. . .. J.J asusn-owK ni. . , .. . ... --. meHK wtim. peSd according :o the wTS:Zf Eh tried, and thev lS thattboscofiI, 5 iLTSWiS .. VvItH 'kt- hee. a"etjre PaZ. .7 , aeocr. hes r. Marts IfSsXSSSS k aA mm a rat - witkfti. sw sixrsff' V Our Yqmzz KfftrT KIWI! P0 t Ult tuk n$n j-s3l a-s Vint- mW' i - M iwi yni-i. vsrvtim- tM t itp Vpw, n. ,tl ra . vH Xt tt t . Afc4 u s Vr t (t U v. iir 1 4fct r r aMf t. r tw r & isMv uh ' i. . t4y. siak " T t t3eu,a I JO tfee tl iimlt nr-KfiiMLr. IVK)r ikM t. -iW n.li J'y lri, h U tool at ru U atnnvrti Mtnwlt nh a tp m a tw 1 1 trf K4tixK r. !.' rf. kw all ' that a xtbbi can a"trl w tas f ttiNeM at a l-tl HttUv !KW &U wInAm j ... triv rvmAer lm U 1 rnaU st u ve , -buw? hju h k-am! U u f itr j tU ttvtiH, . Uttm.i .-: , KUiwIsuTaMra . mgislitii J-I - & t&hmt -H - Uid he r lbm ut a. ptt m t( f Ur mJU I. namr-a . U a j-UaWiia Ky , Mflu 4 ut ' l V . a. an rvrvar tldn nilU Klw II b. hx u m Um- ,v-t ,. . . l MTkW f H.I I Lnu I1MU nf iknlillUU.i. . . .. ... . . crthrl in tho ----- - .-- -, prl antct q tie otlrTlrnU Hilt I aid bwtful ju ,44 a. noaU add tlit pnvtj tntentin well a wtiftg Wo nut r(rt Icrn hw In tnW ll giant bubtdc . lU U tW tm; o! VU. 4w, Ih largr. tiw l0r-t-nil d the mt brt-uUuL If vtueit lnr. a 'nibble tn or mm ttor fet tn ! rtn"tvir, with an rttimet t3rt Wt hour lutfa.t uf nd, k ' ' odor lia lmw a sjor- a Uhh if the ordinary bubble. jh ! jvi M h a wtt(n (Mirtn!iwrftef aitt.Ji male for vourt!f bycatfintty "flh log dtrevti'un. rrm-tirv two mimn of paltn-otl ir Catl wwp tb fwrnirr t prrfrattbv Cut It tn wee the w id a jkv, ti place them In a Uttle .f rlnar gt with a pint of rain-Mater hbaV 1o Sotitlv until Uh water ha laltn ttj a much oap a It mU hbl Yoo ha now wimi itvtiou a MratiI lMtJ.n of MHtp. rlac' it v awi av 11 to Udltv-'H hour. iihui mroiTsiHir 10 uiuy- until it ha ttlrl, either terfmth clear or ot a very I'ht twarl-cidor. I. alter lldrtv-slx liour. ti vdtilton tlt ! remain efoiidoJ. pour off a bttle t4 the j ater and add ttnrs T1U time it Ut 1 earwy fall to frttiu a dolrt.I. tJtr fulli jour off. MminingihriHi-h flannel, add half a pint of jutv glri-ertfte, and hen the ttro hate bad tlra to titlngl thoroughly, you an? read to blow a ej ant bit ibble. To blow the very targvt bubbln It la neceary to hate a larger pje than tint olay jdjx' imunotity tmd. lieioh ueh n pl will prudtice large buhliltt. A gla funnel two or lbtcs incite In diameter, fitted wlili a p.M- of niblw-r tubing, produce enortiiou lH)bbIM. Tliere t n venc JngenWHi apra rntu U'ctl, Mtik-li aiimll of putting the linger within the pt Klf. By thi mean fnab-tfip tudttUon mv 11 mean'd Mtlun tin pijc. afl'ofdhtg x. newel uotirihment to the lnM.U nod enabling the eMrtuit'nt-r to bb.w H u ! an inentliblc ie Thee bubble an? dtllngnlieil not only for tliclr le but br tlt-r taut) and durabil.tjt. I havn known buUiV made by thimthodioli tHorthn-e liour In the oHn air. and fntni ttcnty- lour 10 tiiinv-i umiergiaw, prveau tlon li'ittg laLnn tlmt the aird tie' room Ih pnn.'.and tliainonugh tHirh destroy . their fragile live. Uyt now let u rind j out how hi mnv cxaniino the ttibbte ' with the greatct oa and to the ttt advantage. rntcun.' a piece of pine ltanl abut "r" j 11 1 three Un lie pinrf In the ml thi fix a irtec of Iron win, t r from -.-..-- . , rtit. iwntr inches hi lrnstk. A mUntl fft n.ia' "n-awif" ai'iiafa-tr(f4fn'fii the wire into a circle, tlptan of whVjlt 1 is parallel wth that of thn lo,tnl. and with a diameter of fire Inche. Blow a bubble of i or vrii Inehe iliamrlcr, and gently place. It In the ring, it will not break, and by tilting th 'MmM'',h ma' free It from Uifl bubble. Thiul planl tint bubblti how off the ckra to great advantage, for, a tin linen ail. the glveerina bobbin will lat tor iour, unlike the ordinary one. a fag lie ax it U lorely. Tti tv or fonrbnb Idea of various ie, places! undrr gla on uch atandanl. form a WantJfol in ject for a drawing-room. ciclajy If their color are ccn agaiut a back ground cf some black material Xcxl a to employing oap. bubble, tir, more corrrctly. aoap film, aa magic lantern Xde. Tbwu! who ilo not oa. a magic lantern may try the experi ment, though to b mlTa'itaicv-in the following way Dip the mouth of ' tumbler lightly In the ap a&bibea, rale It gently, and a ap film will re main tretehd acn the muwth. Hold the tumbler liorirrntallr, ami the mhv lieautiful rffect of color may be n on the film a are thrown on the wall when the magb lantern 1 nsl Yor a magic laausra, go to werfc a Miowas -Take olio ef card-b'rl. the aesne tv. of oa? if jvr H4c and fc ewf a circuTar hoI. pnjirtlosl n diam-t-r to the wlth of the lle. IVmr rrm A the olutioa Into a hajow di. sA dip the ti(c Intn it. KaW H gentlr. a4 a film will be Wt in the hole. Slip the dfde with care Into the lantern. d a waft rv .suit. For a mows), the eircl f Hjht on the wall rrtnain clear, ht luynt, at the bottom, a faint ting of color ap jcar, growing utroeijcr ant atronijr. awl monsg opwanlT It .ttl int a land ol color at la, till morisg tvi ily upward, and ceM1 by aMkrr band of another tint, whfch fofVywa it. and ooo. until thegrralcircb! cm. ts aisdl is erygoea wish theaaev biaaehfa hnc as. appear o th buhtlc, fast wk sirria ihe4fy tejprthr as theae. fcnt ia regnlar band ever rrij p. wanf- Now r the H4 geatlr. at nrrsto! the bandi hemk. aad whirl to gether is an tifhiMr aa&ze of e4vj wonderful In bnwtr. This U iraJtyt? of tke mot lantiiw fipmaKttt -aginable. aad ill never fall t eaU forth hearty atiatiration, Now for ia exceedingly immm e. pcrinfat-th hare?d oap hWhfcfa. Tak a piece of the thi-K arrklas;' B4MTT6 casid.a4 ffas Keats drtnlu pe )Ht2 Pm thn a 4fsae M fa&. To ev?fd f ihht aiTaeh.ia thread hy the aid ef a tfety eVep nf scai iag-wax the few the fester. HUrw the y&k&c to aa oraSavary wm,m4 she teach the ronnd" ptece tek gtly- The hjhhk will adhere to U, a4 hy sssV UltfrtBC tit Pf ; hh- hie sspea4e4 by tae Kne AbbsicWn"p hmtii thenkkailaj rahher tssW t a far hie then Wwa krl as faras the strfajr will m hare arerxahie alTWC Ml mm mmm.. saidwar St wil a ThtMecnrrwts'ef ktiacrctr a h waa MMKl aialU. "V ". - . - ... . tmT. B. M- K .aaiM BiMwr iotibv 1 s .ww fllK. mjammm. -- - - - Wsi MaBAaaar nn taw eshar iU k-. t.,- lumen, aat m Itanmrn ear ana eMafceaa aaa a. -filarr aW Ulasia naar sant ileJeltaaaaMttaar Ta w.' M nriftfM TT asJMMI -a4 S StMMaW7 Ian. ivZIK. w" t T5 aaisa ny iflje JasaaiM. Msar tssaaatL JU..Iaa4sar.wMae' TLISlrLSU 1 . mJl2mmAm 4aBBMM&:CK'" T WSK jbMmmk' .fr- MMMMMsIS j - . ilC. - -. : " "".- -. BMTahMhi:-.2- ' r;i.?'..A':.- - - - . .a . it . klt..! f S at j 4r'? tjtl h? & l& wtrv t V H i V w- jrt taM!Hk h iWl W M4k4 ?it P-x 5Mri r f H-. 4ik !! r4- - t&i4 & 3k - - T- 1 1 If! tJr ommiMw . h4. (? rtf s.Mrt wm'w aj sr4 Ur prt I wiar . V 4mlr tt-Hif MmkMa " . i f..& - . .. 1 , i & fe..k,.A 2 J-.t Mt J-" . V- I 2tt it "rT & m TST, I 0Si. i lfajr 1 )V Wj HtlW'ay t4ii. ! .-i tv.w i v.i -.w . &tH- N( it JMt rf - ,tif 4Ma i,v aJ ft.va-.! Art ma,4ttrf I. I .t -. w w . wV Ttani --l W . . , pii!. IVl Sa t a .. t . rf a f--b r4 t &" - jjm to ti lmfctjv tt t it , . ' m l It JoJtlfiMtH Stt aimvta - h w itrtnl tu MC it t lMrml (!, itn a rt H - fr IWm1 U tMi'l , I"! iat't main t4ft v - tMtet a lf tt4d. Itv4 lav 1 ,-. Alti4t )ir tiu. Mii amt d. jfi--d nH it. lw jM - and f4bn nPtv Lr ti"tit l tue ttxeyHirxmntn. aad a lt lant. A SrnjiouttT i Jrar. Mxb- ha srt MijfiMthta ootle, -,y "k? " . avl i i a lew vaf ! sjrt i tFr ! muim tx.MuteratbA. umU 14m .a: . tt the Indtntrr itn t, urwiw. fwrlkmlatlT ft m iHT !ih lbt UtteU -Mat g to SK tiy Httl xb rof?hliH f ' nj;ar-ean b pattt etttHl-4. -' t i Flk!r thai on tb tm r 1 Ullc p-rtab rwtb ! th c.t.- , t ean I-' uUhnnl for tzf tnakUHt -' tmttUaiily, rrfrr lo ! twi al t.- I frH of which, the pftwaly -, ttMfta Kniw Ud uj jm tmitiue f i !- centtal tableland Tbl trwlt rich In e-hrM Ittattw, a4 ., 1 mc bate ncr Hrl ( ffi '" inenj tHnj tried. thrr ttotw pfw doiibt that lutirb Hfr M tu. ! frsrti It. K tHinrt b W-hi UT ti tbv t'nitrrtl UUa Ji tMAktHtf , frotu uatenitbm tilth HtWr' '-n WXi, am! tb jutr of tin f. k jH-ar I moth r't,r ttno tbt Inrnibint, ) t ntlcbt tn ty (. vat the rtpl tr Ibe pH1. c cultivated TatetM ar Kunwlitn Mr-terartd juicr tlH U IM and ihry ar gmrni nh Htit ' abxig hn Hmat of ptrln 1 flnbU Tlo prb'Wtr far ait ! fttot palatald diilr or nr ' would. If pfvpam! lof ptrt, h-ih a larjji dnnsiitd In tt i'iMl M, wber th fndi miknfi, j4 !" ne dliraojo And a fi! al V'U pnu, T interior DtfjKifiitkent U n 1 - lltf jKUtiCillar AttHittoil to tint Mr.- .- -tlon of titc gn!.g tntitk m " pnii'U of Ut country fr t Uirrelor ll would b tUly to I r .. a i" .. ... II 11... Jr uiriiicni IirMlilt'vi l urn n;i$0t in lftcr-ajnx fw rr -? uf ilii . I itT re smiy gtowtta A oil. Jilbrtnciitilrrp!ttntircl .' which Will tMfH liOTM let ot grwt .- m . merptat lain nftett Uir afNi' Lat-e dUjwreil ( of the t t . . t i , d . .. M 11cm ot tntmern put;rtiMr, t , aH that wrcl r th pln4 u nv of bkdt bavi nt lefi r.el mm el. Th truth of t! fsJ U lirvmlnz worn and tou crib'n?. it 'jh" of thu loo ft p$tt tM4. calbl, are taking rank antig t4" w4 u(hI j1ft U mankiixl ttM itU'i'r Mcxlew ha rHirtji(ri a ennpii-rf riantph of thi: In tin bap t hsmciafH, whlh ha a4ki tnlliW t.. Um rrorre tf the cfuntry 1IW few year. iVxutiblr tt jial may com a growth A wm! ralu- The igarpro'tuelng plant an- jr tlnjt n'TT mintrnm? yer by yr but the demand fof oinU c-p uxc the elrnt,n if ift pro.en Th- URpW-ai m$r-mm J tb k'"". hin aofri t4 ittijjjif, but lrjf 'j!- liV are fm-loc-d f rw vrivtEtiae in lite U-rep-rate wwt fir-at tw"4U of Higar r tair, In J-rnr nl r IMAay tfitm the U ami egWrW at ft'ii' bfn- m&Ut ! pn-Jrf 2ar ttm U Ate avorc In Mfrcral of it irifcrn fv.at tA the Attf-tlcafc I nkr Tb- Sfhi caneaf mtt hipHtat farjfxder. anrf farrrrwt eif. Jr h h mmi U ftM Metfei 0 Irgi MMfmnt imMnr r lm m fro th ap A the nrk-iipi jr- ) i&W Jhj-M4rt nwrtbVffl ut k LNtM K4c. am H haa irf r rW TTrhsV tat it m rM$f srmHHr4 aa rfeftcscr l th a-aH in which It prti4ei. It U trA uoHiiy IhH tV npaf may torn otrf l w a attra.fhtnt pl ia kmfttAti u? xtr? , m Uwe Hrak ef the caa. C? Time. ' 111 m m A rer.flaaC Mr. MalWtwkk, A U Qwra, V.n tsfaitt, trw ycamf & mtyM'A hnM 1 t U tJk44PrnlsK4 u i-jt 19 rKhmd a tot mU U. k C in tbe nam. Thca h fecmask! hi Ut4 waiWr thha4.aj4atarscttn hd Urn &rr the JW4 a,J tr aa. HrmmmtmMmK44 W b, 54. 4 ehr gatniVa' atil. doaMal Ikr r fw UjHea. ai fioEr t ht a anrnkviariL He ta 4mt nJc ttcr t 1, w Ux. rmUr tts fo Mto tVht ht etrJL .,r,!f 4rv l thai 4wr. at a aa r?W L wul Tae sr ra4t ciw . aakrea.arhAW fc & r aal th aat OJfrd. JbmtUUtmr rm ml with Tff?!!!!r Tl l5? wMrtr?p. Tae ww aawnals Ma4e a hrrak aal isiata the hsary. We tfca lanaer mU Mr. Malkittrfck nrrifa4th aevsai a4 Ux wwra- m m a tati r le MNr:9 of aw JWlUHOCT i aarjie( tin iaura. asWtth f ' i:M e nmKM"wii!? Tl -. H i4. rtiM f rvl 1 TttM H w . J h ifw trm. if VHa r5i wur I tM iri$& H ifW3ifr - 4 I aft 1h? J p J6w ! ? ;r9f -&i w5l Hi 3 'fll j & f-t &Hf ? -' I Jm.i iUM&l, t-ir - "'' aur)easMpl 'HnBtHFaMMaausMuttM uj ,.j ... s t . -la..i 'mTm5a'11 , ii i..h 11 mmm sjajaact aaaasaaaaaa aajaisj.sajaansfaiJst" ttc h. iaa., M M .y : i.. " : rtes w 4 t