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About The Red Cloud chief. (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 28, 1885)
"JKS"S5 ?w?'ZFi&',T&r p- -fiSJrT S- 3gfg T ' . ,m. - , ...;- , v -J- T r" 'M,a,v,lg SteaiUte:, . . ':Mki!'JiGg&9S-a.r&-.. -r-iri i. J c'fci.J37fiKife-.i nf vaiMJJivt -.I- ,..Vfc v -'"JS" yiijjgrgig ' in in i fVTaJr---j-,-yjjj- --- .a jj -- v --" a n, .s v Ifeit u .cry warm fnend.-hip for h m in- what '- doe. IJ.it thee ;, deed. j tionr- bank-. I don't see how I tre ti e na- PERSONAL AND LITERARY. THE DIFFERENCE. MODERN ICE-CREAM. I THE FASHIONS. thev heln In comparing En-ign with Annelsey, any: li ev.-rv jiarticle they crn-ume orVrd ujt i- -o much Inken from the ve-'''!1 which belong', to tV-e who pro '.uc -t. It -e.-ni, to me In it th, who pro ico wedtu ou'ht to hae xvi: HrllUh anJ A.nrrimi I'jrmlnc Intrlll- A CbclilUt I-r Itrr tlir IX- l)rrrptlon New Tilt'! n.l N-i (onllruktlon .lunlr lr- llrloncinc- A tdow m U Son. onn.. ..tr be nrxvT intend to marrt agAin. ha r loj. - Mr, hwith. of Monica i-rih. N. !.. took her Ert d i im4irtn at tbe !. ot nletj-M. Boston Wote. Mm. Paul Baring ! otct of ottr rah for miuiT smjw " as he had naturally done at tunes, when he expected bol'l WoJll I he nm h's son in-law. be had -omehow corny to regard loin as a kind of hero, (on- cnitly Cuntr-.-). of th.Mnii!rturrr. ! An Enirl b"iiM. -e time :n th's "How is mod era i'-i-rcm made5" pi C"m'"iaVon of tlark blue anl cou.itrv. w.-i:;.; ho'ny to the .' iri wa- the question propounded t a d.irk rel i-a verx f.ivor.to n with tho I.anc (Loutlon Ax.rr. uses this e- jiroiniaont ehmbt by the Ikra re- Prince- of ales. tenUinir airam.-t odits. a- lie ij'l tnai au eno -' w uevi-e -ome .. . . . . .. .1 . H ., .1. . mean- of ev- men v, no . . . - . ,.-..-:. iboed were f'.red to do. chf-''g it nmonir them-elve. witi.oiit pre-ii snie'-r: inc ;'ra?a.i pvr r. i .a rtijuno lioim hmtu .TTair and that in choosinir Jenne for a wife p:y g a bank for thy privilege. And . - f.inner own? hU lantl and ha no rent Oh. I wouldn't be too hun! on the forwards! ffoi thi c.tv to n wrahhv h h -d allied himelf with those wl.j. ever' once in awhile the-., comes a d.iv to comnel him :o keen no stock eirls bv tul'in vou." retdie! the man Indv .-uaitner.t:': t Suralorn w- made tMkx Ut wrilrt tMtruuw rtclvi ; uin allhoui'h irivinir no outward n. were pan', ''id tiiou-and- of bu-iiu-is mu iut in-w n.it ( 'lk.. mn.: ;r,..;. af -cia(v. Ucause thev wonUl de- nf the nto-: deimi.t hiuh-ro- utia . k..ir .k, .ulir -A . Hsru.ti. y..ll,alIiiw.ii,rfoiHlyrw.lv1nKi.thr i-n.K:.ad ihou-an-U f !.:.!; (, raB t a i.vi... fM,Ioitblalr " tbfm-?lv,.j of tiwir favorite In urr , cml.ro .!fre.l mk pxk bln rclr umI m.- lt!.i W. k- m.! !".r ISJ53ErK3jHRKBB5B3 -r-m'mTmm- v " riir aHRFVBB f - rAv lr K 1rM,jtJr?-i,-giFM-afc'?ii-y-1tf TT.Tf I "btTtTMT"i lr'iTfc ntfiiM li ' i . 'ZQtm.T'-f& jis'fPW'ifBill a !l"E"S"S"""M"""l"r" 1 5 ? ? THE RED CLOUD CHIEF A. C. HOSMER. Publisner. AED CLOUD. - - XKlWtAK.e Driven From Sea to Sea; Or, .1 U.ST A CA.MI'l.V. BY C. C. POST. ;Foi!!.isiir.n nv !'i.nuifiN" ok J- J. Dowket & Co.. l'i:i:i.ihMKu.-. Chicago. f If Al'TI'tt XIX rovTiNrr.n. Th" road by wh'eh they had come lhe night before could be seen at one pom'., only, and that nearly :t mile di litni, when it wound around a spur of lite mouiitam and dived down into a rjtv'ae from which it emerged o'dy to wind .iroitti I olhcr bluffs, and spurs ami dive down into oilier hollows out of tin rango of vision of anv ono -landing in Hie door or at tin; windows of the shanty. IJy :-ceiidiitg to the summit of the 'notmla ii, a ti'--e-sKii of lower ridges toul hill's f'iu!ii he -en stretch'tig away towards I'hipp-burg and h(. river, with ome'in.e-a glimn-e of the valley be yond, and ot a thin Iin' of smoke from Ike steamers thai w.-nt j ofliu up ami sown that h ''lnvay of na'ure; hut from the lower gp.trid on which the t-hnulv tood this view was shut out by in'er ren'ng hill-, and thre raiue a feeling of loiiftTiiM-H-, and se jui- Jr.it ion inde scribable, to the three women as they looked out upon tlie -eenc thai first njorn'.njc- A thieic toj of .self-Mwn oats mixd willi weeds had sprung up on the jjroiiii'U nn! tiled fr t'.vo ye.us. Tlu-.-e the rain had b alen Hat to the earth in p'aees, iviiile in others they still Kept a half erect position and were twi-ted to gether in hunches. The few '.(altering; rape Tines, left !o lheius. es, had hroheu frm their supports and run riot anions llu; c-ds and r.is. The peach and pear trees showed the -auic lack of caie, the very IiiN'uriouiucs-. of their jrroulh and their untrimmeil appearance adding to the eiii;ral look of deviation. And this wa-. the hcene upon wlrch Martha Par-ons Iool;ei. standing in the dour of the 5-lututy with iier tw ilaujrhters ( 'onlratiti"; it with the home they had ius! h-M, and recall the f:ct that the neiiet nei-Jd'or ;a iwn miles away, is it any wonder that her h-art sank and that for a moment .-.lie almost wi-hed tMey had "joiie down into the valley and rntel, iulad of Iiiniii"; this inohited and lonely place upon the mountain -id"? 'MAlTi:it XX. A (il.riM (' H'.M.ICIIT. I tut it would not do to ;iw way lo feeiinjr-. of de-pair. Thi was ti he their h'.me and they nmt m ike the hes: of it. and without a word .-he turned lack ami hean arranir-'i thimrs -o ;ts to tdve room to set the tahle and tjet what hreakfa-t was psjhle un lr the c'rciini-tances. i!r. I 'arsons came in with his arms full of woo 1 :lthc.v,l from a fallen tree lop. and i"n a lire was ieirnine; in J he -l-ic and the smell of colic-. Idled I he room. isi complaints were uttered, hut all worked to t;et lhiiiirs to riirhts. Nail Avere dri;en into the studding of the walls and art cles if ch(tinnr and many of the conkine; ut -n-ds were liunx uji out of the way, at lca-t for the time ln'tii. The tahle wis placed in the e Miter of the mom and cmeivd with a wh te -clolli. lie frugal meal Ia-e.l upon it and the fain h gathered ahoat for the ttiM niejil in tju. ,. home. As thev ale llu-; talked of how h -t to anane thins--. " ll it had heen the dry season thev could have co; on so much more eoni fortrtMy. but with the ceriaiuty of rain one third of the time for moiths to come, the pro-j.ect was di-mal enoih. Ilowc'.er. the, must do th he-t thev -tjould. and after Ireakfa-l Mi. I'.tr-oa-helpi'il to j u: i.p the bed-. o".e in each corner farthest from the Move, which stood in the center at that end of the room where a sin;!e window of si small pane- of e;la-.s loole I out upon the mount tin above them. At the oth r eiitl were two windows of twele panes each, through wlech could be seen the lulls slivti bine; awa towards the :ier. Thcie was also a similar wiud-.w on each sih' at the ri;ht of the do(r-. so the room was not dark, h weer much it tniht lack for eomeniences. lCverylhine- not nced-d fr h:ilv u-e was packed in boxes and trunks and .stored away under the beds, hut even with this economy of .space very iittle room wa- It'll for movim: about. Knch inembi'rof the fanrly. howeer. tried to be cheerful and elwer the rest. Lucy even went so far as to at tempt a witticism, ami suey-ie.! that there was no lack of room .o b.njr as none of them were obliejcil to leave the hou-e in onler to i;et sjtace to op.Mi the Stove door. Strips of bright carpet were laid be tween the b.Nls. about which were hiiiir curtains reachinjx from the eei.iii"; to the tlo'ir. The clock iouiul a rc.-iinr dace upon a .-helf to the left of the front door. A bureau with a m'rror -occupied the space between the win--dows at the end where the bods st, od. "The table, when not in u-e. was fo!d"d uj and allowed to stand in the center of the floor re .my lo be opened at meal time. Upon the walls were huiiir :v few ? . m. . jnciurcs. iu,i white cm tarns wh cJi had once adorned the window- of the sit t in i:-room of the old home wen titted to those of the new: and when all was done that could be done, the room looked so brierht ami cozv that the "hearts of the occupants lifted a little, and but for the thought that one was so soon to leave them, whom they knew not when, if ever, thev would meet :ir::sn. thev might have been alnro-t haupy. denn'.e did not know what day to look for her husband's comini:. for he -conhl not tell, wh n thev par.ed in San Franei-eo. how lonir it would take him to arrange hi- business, which e- n-isted in the collection of several lit k sums of money owmg to Inm. but m had written from I hippsburg. tel!inj him where to :o tor directions how to find her: and one day. about a we.k after the family had taken posses-ion of the shanty on the mountain side, he eame, .having walked out from the landins;. MrsT Parsons cried a little wheuEn sign kissed her and called her "moth er." It reminded her so forcibly of the separation which his coming presaged that she could not help it. Hut she welcomed him warmly and made him feel that she loved him already for Jen nie's sake. From John Parsons he received a hand-shake which, hardened as his own hands were by work in the shop, came near causing Ensign to flinch. The whose daughter he had married and writhed. It v:$ true that lie had lo-t his pride in pos-c-.-iou aim witn n an commence in bin-elf. Wit.oul niii-li ki-owb-djfe- of book-, incline 1 by nature to think lightly of his own abiiitV-, and having failed to -U'-c fu!ly defend v.itat he k :-w to be his ii at raf rights to th we.'.llh which In ha I hbn-e'f created, he now felt that he h ol no r.irht to offer advice upon ne-d -d reforms in .-ociet ur ttie laws. Hut Kii-'gn w:is oang, he po-e-rd iTet t '.r charter- from the people on fur th ; laud etjual l one-fourth t om co'd c urai:e and a spirit that would the p of b :'m public highway. The half the price the land itself would i. fit allow him to remain supinely inact- pe ph bold the roads and then the bring in many wcli-eit.ed jnrtions ot ive 'bin. :tl!i "iv tt and continued wrongs. l'e-i b3 this, he had a fair e h'ctlion. and, so the jiii- sa -I. had on -e or twice laikeil t his fellow-work- inzmn i" public ujion .pie-tons atlecl- ing their intere-t-. ami then had gnid "ally giown uj in the mind of John Par-ons a fedingth t Kn-i'ii was to he in mmental in some way. ) rhajS a- a h ab'1-, in ri-htinir tiie wrong.- of the. people. So long as Lucy had been engaged to marry Mr. Annel-ey tin e feyiicg- had been -uppres-e I. overlaid as it were by a fear tiial m e;ietur.tgin them he wa-choo-iug bel 'ecu hi- dau. liters, wio w re eipially dar to him, but he had not b-eii able to prevent a feel g that .tnnei-ev. lieui'' in svmpaliiv with th anil I. ope- of belter limes, to induce them to C'titiuiie the work of ere tto.j vveaMh or oli.ers. The moment, however, lie learned that S u cy had di-mi--ed Mr. Ann -Is y, the th mghts which hid be ore been bul a dumb kind of feelin. kept under by a knowledge of the i elation whi-h the young man wa. I KeJy to leu to the famdy. began to take .shape, and once or twit-" in talking w.th Jenne of ti.e life which she ami her Ir.-band would lead 3nt'hi"ao, he iiad even put lhe-e lhoii'.'hls into word-', and now he welcome I the young man not alone as a Mm in-law, hot as one who might .-ome day help to right existing wrong ami make the people free. lin-i'-n remained with the family nearly a week, and every day end are I hims'df more and more to his wife's patents. It was in order that they might 1 tvoiiic belter ac-iuatutetl with him. and thus not leel that trey were giving their daughter tt) one so nearly a stranger, thai In remained During h;s stay he helped all he coii'd t put the place in l.e'ter shape, and as the rains did not fall during the entire week, the .. .n,. .f ti... I . l.;..l, I... I.... I ,. tt.i. ie ib there i- oul if t Inv li ui fill mif iviiicS he U'il?l.l .n rllv m. ti, :,.! IliarKeil tne r pr-T. ...... w. c.. ..--. .... ........ ......... - ...... ---- """ , ............. v, ... ... ..,or,t. tj,.u, that" was the reiilv. lh' pnt'. "tJ ot the tKKlice and I lrvtln . 17 1'Ah-;,h lUrmH, fered, was In -ome wav p-nt all re- , tue land - bjr'U on. and w. rea t beat wait lie can n it devote hi- whole .... , , , . TC 7- !,. ,.r tl... lfno ,- r.U x, n t ,i . tt n spon-ible f.,r then., ashl-cert.tinlv was I no wav :. tl,..:.cl..in4i.' of what they laud to grain, hceau-e that would "" ui- Innl-oiL which is I...U.H.,; '. J n?er ,,1 1 Mr. Iiw Alfcii. - lUWjr aIr.prc,ena.iM.of tie eia-s who were or. d.te.I U mighty char that ef a exhau.i It. and t'.- root ero,, el-e than the oho od of the butterme " J ' Jer P1 k. l, the Wbe.g WhK thegouerslntho-eios-es. a.;dbv the iieliov dr.t produce ,:othin er help which h- can gnov to advantage "". ;n..r.,ry to tla buUer-mak.ng. r trout ;h;r r J ' nj of Ur Wnl.1, IWNir. ftrJr. ios" o, the'ihou-and and mllonsofsome wa in the excoangin" of what in th, interval, would be prnct.. t.Wgh. the o 1 is not chilled by being '". Chit ksa t hereJ hoetaw Unne. other men and women who are doomed 'otie.spP u-e I. he wouldn't have anv- eallv valucb-s J for aunial foo.1 fun mt" "nks "f crack.-d n-e. bm .Mo.l. .i. il.r.,gn u.Ui Jie ptau-rn in sprm I, nd HwrWl Ann inlm to toil nil th.ir lives for the wrctch.,1 thing to it v.ry long. T .ere oug.it if there were no .-upplh-of more con- ,s ";""" ". -J jncket-ette- to '". , . M.m .e NicKi- Uthn Hamper .,m:... r ..,.,..ri, f..oi .....I ,.!..ti.; h, -on wa v .1 ,-, .v er.il so i !,., t i (....ii .ci.ir-ttod food to . - will, ti,..,,, ti... nearly the bo.l.ng point two bundred ' lr;e Mikxm of n fashionaMe .dj Mr ll. l !Vuk -.4. Uhi r -- rai - - i, .-- --- -"- -,-.-.-, ....-.....- .........-.-...,.. ...... - . - much more : -bed for the hor-es was built out of lumber bought for that purpose by tV former owner, bul never erected. 1 he broken place- in the fence w.-re te paired: the grape vine- .staked and tied up. and portions of the over-abundant growth ot fruit trees cut away. It was really wonderful the change which these lil'le improvements made in tin looks of the piaee. Lul then they had the sun. and the sun with a very littl- a-s-islance in the way of --citing leaning lenccs ami gales upright will, in a few davs. make a great change in any picture first cen when wet and Midden bv long continued rain As the two men worked tii-y talke I - talked of the wrongs of the farmers and the laboring and busiue-s men of the cities of the cau-e- of -o many lo-s- es and so much povcrtv and sui'ering and of the pos-ib'c or impossible rente- "There ought to be a law to prevent corporations, front ownin land thev tlou't need, an' can't make no use on. 'ccpt to make them th it dtvs want to u-e it pay forth privilege," said Mr. Par-ons. a-they were at work repair ing the fence. No nttn can't be real ally five unle-s he has a home u his own. and here' 'ovcr'meat has gone an' give half the State to corporatrons. an how i. the next giner.ition togil iioines. I'd like to know. An other corporations atv wa-hin down the mountains an' tdliu' up the vail. ys: sp Iin' the liuet lands; chokin" tip the river, an' d -troyin the homes of hone-t folks ic-t a- ef gold was of more value than btvr.tl. I've trie.! haul 10 gei sotui iititt anea i ii me i mean, u uo.i i m.-iKe much tit- . fcrenccanv niitv. We're gettin' old . mil shan't las: much longer; hut ef t y. ti an' denn e ain't no luck'er than we h v Ihvii. and there a'n't no change for the belter in thing-. I'm afeard you won't have even s:ch ashautv as we've got to tlie in. ami your ehihlivn won't be no belt r th..n slaves. Ye see it holds to rea-on that ef things don't get no bt er they mu-t git wu-, fur every year the corporations an the r'ili folks is a g.ttin' inoix an more of the land, an of every th'tig el-e. an the more thev git tho ea-ier it is to git mere, an by an by they'll hcv it al'. an" them as hain't g.t nothru an' can't git noth n" xvill hcv to tin as thev sax or starve. i tion i exactly U'lder-taud where i the wrong starts." replied Knsign. "but ; 1 know there is a great wrong snie- , . . , wncro. Iheownersh-p of lanu by cor- por.it ons. and by others who only wi.-h to play :.t dog-iu-the-ma'.gcr. is one ...... . f !.. ,-.r. i?.? . v .u-e iut int" e.i-t;ng COUllKlOll '-'1 tilings, but there must be others. i cojiic way or ciner iae larger xjor- ion of a' I the wealth wh.ch tlu people ' . .. . ; and is fairly entitled to receive pay for two men were eiiaided to do towards making things look cheeiful. i r ii in t tri. ome a crcepin on ton-, and to gvv as- -nine. er. tor no more tai'hfu cla-s of Wtirk- ;;,-'. ; i . V ";:'"'"' i , '. , , " . JJkjn U awav. t. igh kecpn-f ume , the yonng-te: s , t irt w;, th -v left I ,-,.,,- tnatle f. w acs.uainla.H s - ' '- r can it I, j? Jj f ? not tannt me to l.k a t.-r IkgZfiTtl m.W- th-v Tnabed LLU. us as .Jenn:.. is a dom n,w. and here s . th,-ir new home. Ihere Was no n di- they are tu any wi-e lacking in intelli- u:: f" tI. - " Tlrr.hi n IWA A r'; lm'tffcrti Th. l'm Wl lh I" 7 i-nch Ho, what it all auiour.ts UK n !.;t of land I bor ne.uvr th,,. two mil.- awTiv. W- t. general v there i- a ,d,,;l ,th:!: T' ' foT! ,W T'r,-,.-! V- Wim. ' 11 notmichbctt rtnanwiMon the s'd , .,., ol nJotv th :i .-Co,e of f,i - amo-iir f em n strange apahv. which "nwn body under cert.in pnihologitaT atl "f-T ? Pn-.tr co.ia (to v onr .!el.r)- of a ino,,,ta,n. The land (bnl m i b. , w thin a circle en .. reach',! f..r a ia , -, -o , chow makes met? in .tlerent a-to Z! n1 "V"1 X T W, i,f "h u 7 rTur 'f " Vn 'JrZ ?l a. all!he:,npiMvvni"nt.-:hal.-outo.t vi-it. and of the- :. In:mb r ..e,e for- he. her be. ond a narrow m.irg n above an,, V;r lo'lU -Interview m (.A- ' J .. n ,t ,r ,,r . o f lu a - f- r ttevcr ,ost a thousan I dollars when eigu r, , 1,.. bo, Ul5:ibe to .-,e:tk ti e e e xp-n-e thy receive any return 1Itr(i lunL-ZZn 7"" ' w?EUJL- P Z J they was ,,.. and that am t :w n, -1, Inngunge. .Id n-,, ,igle w; h lheir '-r their lahor and capital. If the P.r.t- ; Stol S 'V' I w " '" ' -Hnl't?" as nvw.fenadvviienlmariiedhcr: so A nier.c.v, neighbor-. id farmer is e impelled to use the b-t Not Much of a Fool After All. ' Jlr. , 1 " . i " b"t Votwr.loctor-V hunliLl' lb we vv gtu nothm at all to show fer a o,t a- otially a o.up'e of women front 4 of T a,,d raa h 'ni' - , , - ZI m S "J, Xn'i! '' '"- Mr " PrJy ltfetunc ot hard work an .savtu ome of the Iuthir.:Hhe, upon th-other s and rate- w.tn no other, why Sam edne-!ay. an impcuniou" 3 ) VTl ii ZJ "- " Ah. vm. - and w r Ji -" "s - -... ...v. v.. ..i. .-...v ..4 niv .ui r-.illl WOUIi: COII.e IO ' -.i."..ii i. mu ."tf UIU ..... .. v. .iiemi ;u- u I iu-'; I toy. n.- ... ..:.. . . . . . raH '3tl)rile in vnttr create geLs away fr mi them while they bedd ag, for some t t0 come, an 1 so "No unbreakable mn,..r . are e.xeaangmg it among themselves, did no: suffer for iarri,;-..! from! ot ono." - Mm, .. f.,- t. r. r i. ,o .a? ,ww r :.,. Siifft , nW h m"' bUt " ,tlCSv" " ? ? 5CIt5e f th0lr lo5-; &' - - ! Xor " no sac aor-- wife and ao:her"of" Vn .ouaerV ; S SS lZ il"1 l dtdn t there couid not possibly be rich for the want of cafc,,,,,;,!,;-. " i Vo.hin.r nf the sorr ,;- ' ' ri!i vnn, ,., ;, I i ?" xZ 1 " ! . "-T11! Iw ! ia people who have never worked. They heani froa i7" v S h h.K. ' "Verv well. T?;... ..., .- . On CT,! T" a.r V .- l"?: ?or .are J1 ' "llie merchant hnvs H... n.tc ftt, ' hn.t ..vo- f.,w- .V ---."",, , - ,-. - "-' 7-, ..-,u i &oue , repcsKioo bv Uue care. ah. .h.s ,o ,::. - csrsaj &' rSSS' .s kii," i C:J . jrs?., szrjLrsJf-i 'ss "o,.d rr b-. . ... !S.m ",.e.n!- ""'5 M.?S mch , They .were lirins fc ae 'otlrti of th. aawBani" Giil-IKbdJZr were don I .J .. -S. i .Z? frfi, S "' J- " d : vidua SZ , 1 e:,Ch "" ' VV- ll a 1MU 1 ? ' he monV; to7hpu- ... ano merchant is therefore a valuable ricd folks who arc 'MlSa' with" nvl and ahi!d k. n.tii -,7 .'TLZrJFZ fr.mV iZ"?Zsr?LhP'ri1Cm t. . z - . Ku.iuau. i ..uutiunaua auu ujlim- e voimi' ?5in.r- 5IrstW"Vmr rilintj nn. nnr-.il.- - re?fhtrl h nlw..l -.. t ilt-. t j- . - - : "n J niemocrot society-he helps the pro- hcaltn and plenty of uTZln wh W weeds. Ha r, ;7 ,V.r.ru , ZTiTrtT'fJr. 1? lor 'v iae hope that u.v&o vv- ixi a&c 2&ii I'Trnsntri rr arir-r enrti tiiA .. .iM. i i kiOt. oi ..arp tricks to catch up a"itm. Now if n-:,ody is henelilc! by ;ho-e -v -.: -...--. paoi '" some wav otijrht to be devi-;d I to p.'tit them, and if anylKnly j- b n- : natural outgrowth of the di'Terent con-f-i.tt . i. ti.eui t'.'-y :.r trie f-liow-that ditions to which the a ru'tural oiigl to be watched and no', allowed , cla-i.- have lx.-e;i sii'-jected to ha-- any hand in th- making of the The Kngli-h fanner, burdened with laws, for it i- natural to upp.- that taxe to an teni wh.ch would mnke thev ou'd lee; -late in their oaii inter- Aineriaii lanners "wintx" if they were fit a: ! ii'.t :n iVit of the laboring and e-il'cd upon to eotsinbut xt au'e-ual busiri" I onion of the community. 1 Ti.- n there are the ra'Irorul-: the compr-.e- cnir'ft nit what tli-v c-noc.e f"r trs'i-por.big the puoi!e ami their irooits rom on : art of Ihe country lo anotlif and if it i- gco l.s tuat they trm-ptt. they u-uallv take a great deal m re of tiiem than thev leave tie prod tic "s. an I then bri'x-Congress and courts :id Mat' Legislatures not to in terfere --til them. , "And so it .oes. and I don't know i how to . to work lo -top it." 'Val ' repl.ed Mr. Parsons, you're , on the. r lit Lack anyway. nV you je-t ' want to ago'n" till you think it all j out. W 't you say aliout the exchaii'r- in" of w-ilth I- -cusih!e. It holds to ' r.-ason V.l th Me ouvfhln't to be nothin' tiirov.n i"i the way of folk- exchaniriu' wca.tu. J hem tint work- create-nil thai roi.'c the wea'th c aid tade among tli -c.vei witlioit -uopo.-lm a I t oi fe! r-that don t no no'mn but -tan' a oul an' look on. "i.f vou an' l'ustu', now, could be logeliier v i it liggcr it out l etw 'I'ti you in slur m tcr, I 11 wager. I tell you l.'a-lu- s smart, .-md he's gt the .-ai.d to b:i it, an' ef anvi oily c.ir goes to d-'U'bin' him 01 his el tun, there'll be trouble in canio tb'ad .s.tr! 11 " At la-t e tlav came when .Jenn'e and her im- and were to take their do- I pari lire. Ti.e fauii.i arose early and pr.-paicl breakf-isi a- u-iial. but it was with heavy hear;-and vys wet with tear-'. And when t was eaien, Mr. l'ur-ons went out fl.i-l hiteiied the hor.-e- to ti.e .-prin g wag' n and drove around lo tue door if the .ant, an 1 h-Ip. d Kit igu to lilt in Ji'inie'.s trunk. I'he sunder ir..vel.ng 1..- followed. Then cam- th la-t kis.- mil ela-ji ng in atn- and pledges of 'iiaembrance at. d 'ove. over which we w .ingly draw a veil U ho i- tl.i-.j that ha- not wilne--el -imdar paitngs. partings of tir.-e who-c happ - depend-1 -o tntch on ! i :i"h oihen'- pre-en -e. y L who were foro d bv th- rue' nece-.sitv of hunting ' for dollar-, treat th.cm-ehesanart. ami cadi go sepante ways with hall oi tiio sunshine go't:- out of their live-'? Wiil the tin.' nev.r c'tne when men will uudeist. ! what, the Teacher of men tuc mttv!ien He .-aid: Tak no thought lor tt morrow'? And i- it no' pos.-d.le. l,y being u- to eat h other, to re tr.. e thai constant, cru-h- ing weight o'l .are which comes Jrom the eve:-prj.Mi,t tie. e-sily of tak ng thou rht as to . hat we shall eat. and what we slulll 'r'uk. ami wherewithal wc shall be c: l.ed? Mu'Iieve it u 11 come: 1 know it is entirely i'".. When .tioil-' veshad been -aid. dohn I'ai-or'.s drove-1-young couple to the lauding, v.'lier.- with leir- cour-ing tlovvn his ell- ; he. too. bale them goo I-bve audi ..d speed, ami then, hav- '', l':- li)r- -. irgain hitched up ami iai icu oa uy i. rnewani. OIIaptki: X.l. .IOUV C.VItSO.X- jivus KIlVsTt; IliVT. Vt'hen the !-.ring came, the level ground abo n't.', -hintv on t'te mount- tain -ale h-ul o- n iirok- n and .-owed in gra n. or plait--! with vegetable : the sloping gtoutu! i iiw " in grape v ties, and a bun Ir-'t! ..dded fruit Iras were putting i on i i : eir buds aitvl giving promise of the f-.i'inv. I !... man i ar-ous was n t so XuXiv.i: and ; spry :s forme:;., hut he was -till m good If.ilth. a-j'l work wys .ftT"- Myli - e-capc lrom thou .-Tit ITwry Iav wh-ti ; the lain wa- nn-.o'iuig le.-. t:an a reg- ithir t?owniiMr. .. was to be -ecu a: work muii- wh-r abo-it the pre id e-. ant ..tt. l ar.-oit- an 1 laic IemTe.iiiv suer.tt the day at the sliantv otton; ami. althon-i. i.... ..t but not to hive ' . pilyttVt them come. .Mr- Kr-nns and Luev did , not a.ways ic urn ,eir vi-it-s. Th: v a . no: beeuise the, H not feel kintliv towards their m hhors. lit: bee u-'c , they felt little in nation to go fr.un , home, and b,cia- tkev were bu-v. whenever the we ;her "would ado t of tt. m help n; m .rCi the place in -nap.- opr,.tucer. living for the faiuilv. And so the jrh.- am -ummer parsed, ami fall ca'ne aga t They now h.'d i-2 ibundance of vc 'e-taMc-: th.- two c. v.- which thev had brought f rum the ,j place, and wh.ch fotmtl pa-turage c- tiu. hollows of the lull--, suppltetl thecvj-h an ab-.tr. ! in . . ..... .... .... . ... ee ot mi is antl but:.-;, an, even with a small surplus to . ixriy this, with the chickens and tui;v, jjt thriv.d so tmciy ami w.iu'er- a: wdl uj ihe mountain s de no . down the -ore at the foot of the 3,- Held. keit':he ;.!. f ' . llP "- "" lalv-p lfcl othing thev Vi - rnn,l ... .. - -. -- i .- -upp.y xvnen iney came. c-: were not obb-e-l to pureh'ase. citl. - for garments o: eiTtil tltA ftltkt'. alts.. WV 4UIU4U lflS r fro BX cosiikuijx wun ine ngncuuaral iiiemoJ- oi txin counirki can point out some Mnk.ng contra-t-. Ihese, in th main, arc the tale for the iupjKirt of pubiic burden-. i- conm-'iel to :av in addition n r- nt this . oMntr. : and lie has to make it out of t.ie l.mtl. ami if he can not do thai he sinks at once to tl.e level of a com mon laborer. He is coiujk led. the'e fore, to ascertain and adopt -uch mean.- as wi'l bring the land in o the very highest r.dm tion. stulyiii clo-ejy tin; peculiarities of the farm us to its ad.iptaod.ty ami th1 xdnpta'i tit v of the .arious portions of it to diih r. lit erps. 'Hien, when the most ha- bwn ma le fr:m the land in this direction, an e ptal vig.lanee .-.nd intelligence j enforced in the other, of making the ni'jn out of the products which hae been -cured. And Ion"; e.xpcreno. has tleinori.-trateil that und-r th nece .sitic- thii- impo.-e 1 li'.e stock becnin-.s the m.iiu tchance of the tanner, with sto. k therefore enable- th- farmer to p ircjix-u eoiieentrntcil l"e.t.ng -tuns m t.ie maikel to use w th mis abundant , root crp-. transforming them into a valuabl marketable product, and at th- .same tone providing large ijuantitie- oi manur w.th winch to maintain the fer- t i i : I v of the soil, but the farm r uiu-t hav r-turueil the money hepa- for b feediii ; -tuil- and he ha- to h i.e the value of li.- turnip-, arid is quick to -c that au annua! which will not bring this iitouev is maintained at a los-: and ! cm not ationt to Keen an annua! .simply to make manure to put on tho lain! ami rase anoih- r crop to maito inori manure T .is will not an.-wvr the purpo-e at all. Th- r. nt ha- to be pa d, either out ot the land or out ot thu pocket, and act. ml piolit inu.-t be real- ied and actual money coming. So tuc Kugb.sh farmer, no matter what hi-de- gie of intelligence, cducat.ou or ent r- priso. wa- long ago compelled to oh- serve that there was a great d lh'teuo in the captiei'v of c-rta.n brei ds ol sto k t pay back witn a 1 led proiit the nionev thev receive in home-'Town and toreign-pun ha-ed feeding -tu!i-: ;,ml ht: vi as likewi-e compelled by his nee - s tits to have the he-t. an I to im;irurc jh ta' if' It, ft. So two and two- make-three w.tv of figuring would keen him out ot the p ion.ou.-e. but he had to set it down that two ami two e.;ual Jive and uMkc it. Unndii npped by this rent but den. compelled by nece.itv to make tic very utmost fro in the firm. t..e l'r ti-h fanner ha- improve I tne ox from four hundted-weght at f ur years oiil to twelve hundred-weight at "two. and given the world the sh-ml-d tn-cs of improved cattle, sheep and swine, and al-o some ra -e. ol horse- wh: h ats contribnt.ng unohl mill on- to the agr.- cultural pro-perity ot every clime. The American trirm-r has been under no such mr--Mtu t lis tae-have b-en light, his tithes"' and "rate-." noth- ing. and no' exacting lind'ord has jlaccd him under ani.ual tribute- I'n- dcr such cir-unisianees too manv tarnt- cis hive not manifesi-d that h!-:re b.r improvement or made that etlor; to Dnng up the protiuctue cajiac.ty of their farms or to secure such live .-to k :i could turn its pro.'.uct- to he-t ac- ! Count, which iheV Woilhl -loe'iv leive manifested if their circuiust mees had bwn le-s favorable, or if thev had b-en "."i-mpe led to m.i ntam them-elvt tier -ome such unfavorable com as tho-v which have -itice the " tui tions "inetn Prit'sh orv of man r-t.'d upon tin tanners, loo many of them have no' even te't the need ot exainitrng -er oti- .!..!.. ... f .1 I . ' m.'ii.- o; uie :.ve sto k oue.stron. an 1 su.-h surplus money as they may iyve com -to them .n such a way and at i-ne.t L-vg interval- mat even whei cotiv meed bvy many are still rdu rant about ma'-'ng Aschangc. It i.- not a lack of im !u-try whl'i-it f-JIi be l:iil. a- a iule. a: t..c door of the American tann Uilul " '- -anie Kin l ot stock to sae .-!- .". "Jm vvnat tne i.ngi.-nznan pay-' If the ivriti-h iarmer i- tlnvea to its use to pre-erve h s capital, is n no: clear that th vmericati can bv similar m.r!,r..U .. .. . - i i bbi iTii'esi' -'(iiiri witiiik. iifiTi &: i ! . i mi ww- i mm mim m LjiaxvB a mmr . vr r . - - adtl to h s capital an amount ejna! to :' e u: vr7 rich. A lawyer pr the extra b .r b-n the Priti-h farm -r c,-'e,"'" to ask the cray man tu.-s;ioni l-ar-? If the iim-i .niprovidect crc to ic ' -5an.ty. get a l-.v ng." i-there anv rea-on whv a fanner of -nap. brain- a"ml ambition si.ould con-en: h.mscif with no more? Drcciera Uazcttc. " i Not Up to the Tin.es- Agcnt to Mayor of Snigtown. Teva "I am trying to introduce thi- new patent w".-h:::g machine ami ihuiro.- I have al-o here an improved eake-cnt-tcr ami a garden ho-e. Vou will tind the.-e artuvt. " "Ves. ves: I dare sav: iwt it xvon't irt - Vou are lehiml the tim-- HaVo you anv -ix eeii-shot rcvoh-t-.-,?" .- - . .. -'). 1 ha.e " "Anv :ori'dte- -u-t-iKle f.-.T- Mr..-.., . ..- --- ......w.w .w. u.u.-iii. : jaos-" " "No." the plants are in blossom and palls "i.u; u hwimi ova vi-in 'i v imall-nljtricd t.s." sugie-tn! the -cnbe. " 1 wo di-hrs of ice-cream for the girl and a lemonade with a stick in it. an 1 a cig:tr on four evening of cjiII ing time each week would be l.G-. or over .! dunng the stan. 'I"hat amount wouhl purchase a beaver over coat with .seaUkin etifls and collar. Think oi i:'" The l'rufes-or was not proof again: such an exanipb of domestic nrith tiietre. and he relented. "I noticed." he said. that Dr Hartley, of lktok lyn, j.ubli-he a -tateutent in which h -ays that he JiutI- a ery subtle ptoson ptomaine - in ice-cr am during this season of the year. The formavion 4 th .- tleatlly ttlkaio d. he thrnks. is prob ably the result : dccomH-:nou in soniu t'elatinoi.- inatter of animal orij?in. wnirh enter- into the cn-am a ive gt it now. I rather think that ery hit! cream, if any. enter- into the manufact ure of modern ice-cream. Milk, eggs, corn starch and a thicken'iig of gela tine are the principal ingredient. - far as I know. That gixes a wry ap-jM-tiing ice cream. 1 should think, and Hi- no wonder that thev call tell the -tutFat a dollar the gallon " I uuder-ttxxl that cott m semi oil L uci bv some f the manufacturers,'' re- tlegr.e- lahren: eit. The milk witn h 1- pinch .s. d from the crc.nmene-.i-. what mav be called) skimmed on both -ides' anil paniallv in the middle is al-o betted to a!.ut one hundred and -eventy-Itvedegr.es 1 ahreiih.it. thus nearly eju-tliing the .specific gravity ot the two principal ingrtdieiits. To every live gallon- of milk, co.-.ing twenty L nts. is added e ght otitic s of ohe oil. Aft'T this is thoroughly mixed there i m addition of sixteen ounces of pota-h -tarcii, which i- cheaper than corn -latch, and one-halt ounce of gelatine. 1'hi- whole delectable matter i- then boiled in copper vacuum pans. The ingredients unite chemicallv much bet'er ina vacuum than under atuto--pherie pressure, as would be the cne in OOeli e el-. A.rs'ii tin- iwiilhie lui.tit i- lowered, and thus i- prevented what ha- proved such an aniiovitnc in but- ter-makitig the m.-i tlavof. Whatever should remain ot that nastv Ha..r .n -o-cailed ice-cream t, killed bv .he llavoring extracts, mo-tlv vanilla, Then tin me-s i- congealed In ordimirt freezers, ami our modern ice-cream f- teatlv for market The average van- ilia "extra, t i- made from theoront- of the spnn tune, and a lwttcr kind i.- made from the tonka bean." "Then tlrs voracious annua! vou call ptomaine is not otilv in cured meat Irit al-o in ice-er.;.im which our de.r g rls consume with such avidilv ?" 1 hi- bv the leporter. "Ptomaine is found in all article. oi food which are in certain stage- of de- cointio-ition. -a 1 the Profo-or. with a laugh, "but th u it is not an animal like trichina or ha t-ria. It i- an alka lo d of great interest. which need- much explanation. At this - a-oti of the year, especially .July and Attgu-t, ami Mime, time- during dune, when the air is vi ry moist and the vegetal on very rank, there are condition- that favor -irk ne-s and at the same time tccomx)sition. I Miring the hr-t stag, s of tin latter ai animal alkaloid t- found winch is culled ptom:rne. At just what point this for mation takes place I am unable to ""ay, but that it exist.- is beyond a question or uoutu. it cm not te u seovereu nv ocular inspection, nor bv the onl.narv micro-copic examination a chemical analvsis mu.-l i.ioce-d. Therefo-'e. 1m; fore there is anv summarv deci-ioti alKittt the liabdit'v of tb-alers uietn- mu-t b" provided and conclusions must b" drawn which vvill -how the exact no- Maranr of art'cles of food infected with ptomaine in order to determine th- character of such food as to its titnes for (ousiimntioii. A- fur .is I have heen able to b'lirn there are timis when the me it appears at it- best and look mo-t whole-ouie. but at the s,un. time i charged with th s tleadly poi-on. It i suppo-i-d that this joi-on i- very int: -h more active tnan fnher-. It i- b-!v.nd doubt that it exist.- in meat and broth, and it ha- hecu found in pud ling. cr.i7y. ami hs relatives brought him before the County Court to have a - nntiro de in-mrcndo jury pa-s on hi niental condition. h:s delu-jon Uing '' 'a" ou are going to buihi a ( -"0.i re.-itlence." "' ' si!r to co?t jOO.KO."' "Vou tion t say -o " "Ves. antl I am going to stnrta dallr paper with -j-iV.'i canit-tl. That's a mere tritle for a man of rnv mean "Vou -eeni t. have so tnr.eh money. perhaps you would not object to lend ing me a tnoc-an I dollar.-?" "I'd like to do it. Judge, but that wouhl be such a r.sky "ia res tinea:. evervbKlv would susnet me of b-iin craxv. The refusal of the -uipo-od luaaUe ;c ' eriou-lycotera:intht-(d.of b-ad.ar money to an An-tin lawyer, can-ed tb jury to decide that saia was ia ful oossr-.-ioa of hi- useatai facnit.ej.. Id as ifijttngi. nd princely maasioa in the Boole rard aitcfn; ibuhc romuiiwH itii jm. ww . hatin and white tluchr.-.e lace ' New lobce and U!t clap-, with -malh-r one- for holding r.bfcoa-. -trop and the I.ke. art; maue ul a (ttsmjinnea and tnurk rube-. silver iutl p.ri. bronze and gdl. nd f dd m.nled w.Ui nch-'o!rel enamel- m orwottl U- gns. 'IVjt ornament are tn grew: tl ntand. and mo-t of tbem nre vrrr -jnsire. They greatly ai.-l the- no dUt in ffixirg a sty bh cu ket tu he; rtnvt and i-i.ing ;um. Manv d the new: Kren4i:ied biack canva dn-e iue trimmer! xv;th Chant 11 v lac- and black satin ribbon. or .ith jmnel- an I Md of -upur rt alternating with tt-o uf the i aos oi greoad.nei e4-h dre-- hwinjc an en- t.re absence of the very -opular jw ornamentation, the beait'r itn.I efTrrt el which, like lace trimmingv have b.ea much abuse! and sMuie.i by l.ti-hiHJ: some ot the riehu-t of the Kadel pan- el-, plastrons nnl wLs atun intrrioi fabric for trvct Wftir. 'I"bre aru ! new etauiine nets v.th lorr brund istnpes of gu pure sut set upon. lut woen in. ih' faerie, .uitt wf these gotnl- are vtn rb-gnntly tnle orer liindations of hrui but thin stiniiuer il!l -ura'i. the costume oftm Wmi oni,'0el with plan tam ne. ot the Kinie mesh a thai ot the "tr pel xhm!. outfitter np-t . tt were recently set out a Un.le ami hritlM-ntaid t!ree-. w.th pre"' dinin-r toilet lelonginf to theiroU-.-enu 11k-tirtnuK-tl gown wae ' deeju-t cream sunn of ther.ch h..dc J'J tluu ctdor now called "Abbrney." The tlre-s vvas made with kdted pane!t at the -ides lorined of fobU of the s.t till, aher.iating w.th th. of creant xt.n broi'.tdn. The'baek forme I n upTb etiurt train, cut tn ;.n, nnd mule wholly of the plain satin, which wh maga tie-nt in .piulity and lu-ter. The frtjtil wa ca.Made I with ricli enltan ,M,niiacl. nL.iirerxiyownujec-Mer wa, an e ght-tuch band of l-arl bead o 1 . !. If. t I .1 . cnoror.ery. tm ,,. taii.ng at earn sine oi mis ei(iii-ue: ueniu.iui pearte! pan!. '1 he s.itin btnlire ojwne I down the tront over a t)arl-braied wxit- 'uat ' 'a' falling about it from l ' S - the-.ttin In. I in. The letn m 'vere exc-piionally -rlU. ling ry "; u cap l:r-t. this n.a 'u of wilnl "end einlroider. with near! j'ndanU to fall over tho arm. antl drap.l oer i',"!, 'T" graceful fo.u:lle- ot tho laee. with rich cream satin ribbon epantrt-, 0Jtt' oalder. The hudiee wa "bghtly cut mil in the neek front nnd bac); uleei and garnished to match the ui . . . . i. .... . -.. . . . ... ... i.ieees, im; ;cn ooiiMoi in-iuje et. oi . . ... at th lower edge of the "caement opening. i ''' la-hiom for the preeut art nn-1 cotittnoulv - l-eeomiug to tout people, m in the imvehy and origiuality shn in 'I.,'5'- kir'- 'h '" l)i hwtteh- '?- fnlnt than when the jaxn- tii.-r urtect-were in high vogte. Kbit ini.L ci.-.;.,l. I...... .......I- !...... .I'm", 5iHj,iii !t' s, jfi;--s, l''lK ljI"M limping. jHuntel Ixxltee or Unbce with ve-t or vet efftfU, all tnd u gite he ght wid a slender eflect. Ij.-li ..I the-e style.. hwerer. i abo made jojit as appropriate Ut )eiuhr people: lor th' plain, stnoith vet that i leetitaitiK ti the -toiit.r form tan be laid in shirr- or fold- ami lace tlrape 1. jd thi mab: becoin ng to the more delicat'j hgiire. and tint clinging apron over- dre . just eadv ilrnwl for the one. can In fu!l-dr.iM'd an I elahoratcd upon tfir the other. Alloi'fttvr. we have ut now an eclectic utile of droj. ueo ' n-not ieen to unireraally I, oowm-j i to t:"4 att,! "-'. lender al tout. j ' '" joiing and oM. or to bloud.. and , onineti. Thi fact hold-good Uo In the matt r 'f Umiiets. hut- awl wrap. ''" a"e -tvle of bonn-t, for hwaare. '-' nb'r certain modiftenUoiH nl man piilation of the milliner, iniidf " PUy proper Utr n uteen-year-o tl '"- or Ux her grandmother. A'. Y, r.C nta'J I 0t. SOUF BREAD. I lir !" ol It Imlml to I j-;0! unit Kln.Ir.-.l KtII. In this cfntntrv there is much ',,: and -our bread, re-uiting in part from a want of knowledge of the chemical ting it from .iilww". m Imi .i.. 1 n rtt.it T r.f 'i r e- f ... m . s.. . at . m.Klera-!" a: j. rapwi at 7'. aad zry much .-o at !o. and ntterfr Of- t vj:. It -bonid Im) reii."mlrrsd thai it I utterlv i:nio-ttble to bar? .we. ui! gootl breal if the dongh is oorl In toj zrl a tlegree of frrtneurniion. It true that th- -oume s of the doo-h may be n nirabjed by t or "T aikjili i the bak'-r- -omtime-- - aa- BKiais . but that doe not inak s-vtt and antriUous bred. s.jiee th frr- mentiTe or r.ing" proee- is on o4 de-trw.oa. ofi-un7:ag tie starch. li- sdring the glnkni andtsirillt -- ing tlv t:o;:nh2umt of the rrxib. j a.- e-rtn.alT. the.ej .re. - th;Vrocr pn--4l, b- ond thf I r: e o-ater- ngtheneeo one o: the fc-": e.V men's of nut r ton ike weear- are f "; k J aJ! i r atUik, fi ?" " ,aW " ihrai- Ji "v wm wtn. u mi -. wr ere lev le to ne- come dy -pt c . w hde iu ia the famil w luut'ntl'y nak .m Hitldtva ofrar.o-r.. ages-aiU vmr It u vcvf'ny. in-r :, toUarv Mtch doah nlr-s r thera. to eat it avoid the corcbed " D12.V -.: j Yxzk j. wyj Droreliwm ti"' It Will take a rara tm- r- .U.r,?M roii'rftwl upon Gentwml Hjucck by Su LimTiiiv uinra 1 1 rat n at a turn. w -- J oh a i nlkM?. Jar W lfal, the oaguiaUx- of rbep fmmtntpr brtw Hk:. N York wul ("hdvJrlph.n hi 1S3I. t ovr MjjhiT-laar fe.ir ol je Me h. lwHi iotag Ikwtoa recUy Be-tvr. W4. H ithto a yrw the hi.bi oi4 ha beruOMi x rr p:'r forw f t.ieratiire in Kaclnil Awrrv fmk I vbr ttmlr fortune in th t.ni njf Cr uvh nlttHMM lottiT before the t4ra 0- i rurrei to their Krlih brethren - ttrit- ' 'Tr - Mr. Knutos llm-k- wy. thAt ho la ee r nndred cd tw. nh daily wf-r -.blt-hd in N. w York A " i e now In eU ee. li -4iaMle lhi TN'HtK " "k durinj; thAt t-rne tii A It newpter. mm! yet everx otbr ew!le gT-luU- Uhmi he can mn a newf. '!! following are the age i ik ar, lreilrni i the Unw tf their lnau;umtoo tuhm'ton. . 7 , .VdnM '!.. 61, JtrnWun. ij, .MJixn. i7; Monroe. .V; Adntn J. Q. . .'m. Jefc- ton,!. Van Httren. .Vt ltnrr)n. t I'vlnr. il. 1'olk. Tbr. ..I VBk- f. 5; IVree, t'.. iturhanaa. 4: Line a. :. John-on. :.; -rnl, HJ Itare. il; 'rtirll. ; Arthur. &f; follow mi? mtu ne If aMin Haiti- urc IWnU.w W Uim Jfenrr .Urw kvb Andrew dark-oa Mnp. s-ns..n liH Cevrjf. x-hm;iHt Johntnta Uitmf' t-. yx ( A..A, - 'n, Nrthern Atlwiiie Mnt hnvo viorou i!d nw. lir ltid Pxrt.ir. tf l.anlner. )l . i eighty thn yenr obi. and ha. I em in prt:ie m tbt tnwn ixty two vcitn. lie rwl1 atom than any o.hrr phi i -tan in Vorvtlr County ll-fre-pienlli tak hi lrp in hu rirriajf- Kichartl -haw. rfutity " . !d. catTie th mall bHeeti MlUHIr mhS l!krr VdU.n N. II.. WlIUll- aU m. , & Ji i,l mti a Jjir U,lwlltk . inter. , Jitueigti I Huwonous. "It wmh terrible areideni. lli tierer will bn abi to Vela jr."' "Why nt He only lat hi nm."' "Yen. but he an t talk w Xh ltk um. ami he' ib-ai anl dumU" .V. '. tri-A. Tine l'ciiittt4 fc (WaierTaMinj "Can )n udl th differene letwiru egg and cabbagfe" xkil twih; ..is. twu'iKr . . wm, Mr. IViitl'ljr. i ran. remiinl Mr. i .. u .. ..: i ,.. t ...t. , t. tmm warti ., ... - Th mo-phitw habit, it I ail. h ill cue lln hair to drop off Ijm:- b are add ii t'd to thi ttalat hiibl itiiin tit pr-caiitM to pin tie-ir hair on - rureh bdHe utarting out for a prtmtH. nal. A few extra hn;rpin wi.l llr .. . .. . f U t!Uni nauit.. .-9rri twn irfr.m. ' Mor ngjer-wdir- than uu U Apuji - Mautu Ui-ld y-u thnt too H-ri iAt to go to iVy, houv hall"- I htMnv h lnk but I couldn't hflp it. Af nvt OmiUJii'I help why? Se.llyr P-- -ne !.- Saiaa temtMi nut. Ajr -'fhrn you ahowUl nr put Satan WWnl ywi. .SnUy-l 41ht Uf pushed mk. 7 '. boon told UtfWbejr. latt' r. I'm tWrolle ItltWVWM? IlncWr mmh W'N,lNtM4 Mlr liny 4 f 1 pew -Cveaiaf-Hf - fh. n-pi Trihuh. Ytoajf I'nntkertr 'at n lite H6nr)z Itally. li Clara, tt' v. r auaoylnjf. Iwit I hl it on th tiji of my togi; but a mom tit ajgo. I w t n'MUt toay aj er - -innlor b .t t .em,i to., bare cotl inr " M injr to hi a;tn. P 1 Jam (cy oll ; With M"l to a " -A rVath'rh. i lhev we-e and a (1a-.de ,', lM- I-'n. li '' h.tnl I..I CnriheJ it .-i mgpr v ' D w on. ' - - - - w.fh " "" ..-,. fr..Mr brh and I fri ( ,. iHr-r ' '' "" 'lr7 f iie-"' :n T,K '' ! .' " Ate! r iro, i. u j.ur imwi uwi uiriHti wotevwor wUJ h ftWij o t d c'bT iMop.'n. Thai' right. Torn; Uz-n a the L-rfUmi al wok yoor y p "- Irtht $ - In a "ubwrbtvo riUa-e x Ituir -hoi booM? m .cirrtmd-l br mmnln ri ni5 M1'''- l'v w bo aAbhrJid to vi.p- a- ' ,Uhlof wtthooi wfaiHi6a. ST oUir ilrtrw njetiv-f frtrit- le. the raot&rr thovebt -Ivi wouhl ":,,? &? ch 1 -n'o ubulmrrr bt iyia MM a t"' ' li" trtml Jn- A laIr. l''S4i wti b m tha coofioeii. M1;"1 "Whr. Iobr. whaf are ru " P ;ils W3 i',T" -."" an- er,l th nsr. "-orating i enjoy tfc ttittn innm.'T. "twinMaa aw! I P-?" ca,ir -0- ' ftaT' "- e' when w J?t thexa t Uj ,5v - - -'- ' Tnimne. - - Cohort ami Loagevi:r. . i,,-M ", .L.1.. v.. v iv --- . oiyng the a3m ef roifoi hja - - T:v rrr - l e til tab." kv th-t tit; rri--J. jewpse aa. an aT-rae itle s.1 Utj -two y-3r. the mUdlio foriy-?tx. ad the pcor only forty-on and i hziL A wdl-U-do t2iis aj lbU lo is!pc jiou dea.- s-i a paopr.whllcd.phthe ria. croup, whoopicg-coogh and iMajr- rt'""Tr arr aore P"rat among tS free rom brain-fetcr- Cellaf-dwreller arc far more ub?ect to d-aeajie tha t30rf wio Te -"fcoT: groucd. excrpt Im uiptiiaeria uu jorw-iewr nor racur",:' ' g'rauJ asi-; V Ofer-crowmcr - , ,. . c A&W'Z t!MZ vo,. nun nLW r B. jhj i 7' tf M "Him t&a ubii mtti bmmmhm I cucroea. -.jii.L'y ;'' -r .yj"-iB?' "!tjsiiar'" ""U ,Ji