T'
PLANTS MOUTH "WEEliV vtr;;;,. in (JKSIM V, MAV K, 183.
0
I-
' - i
I
ii
r i
From TUursd ij 'u J).:iy.
A scab was binned yrsterilny after
noon in front of the pokt-ofliee. jvcral
inquiries have hccn inude to who did
tha sluiny, l)t no fuithor inform ition
has Vi t been oldahn il.
We rccci v J a prcinimn li;t for the
twenty second annual state fuir tlii-
morning from the H'Cictiry of the State
Board of Agriculture, wiiieli will !
lield ut Lincoln from the 7lh to the 1 lilt
of September, IMStf. l'aiti. s v.i'iii'jc to
laok it over may lo so by calling at ibis
Oflice.
Politically the yonng Mood of t!i"
democracy lnw fciven Anarchist Sin rman
of tke Jotirwif tin: cold fclionMrr. lie
attended the county convention ut Louis
ville, but ws ho severely 1. t iilon - t hat
., lie thought he v. a in an ice hoti Fran!;
E. Whltu, one of tha iniinoi,ul -lev n
amon the m -inliers of the last 1 gi-la-ture
who never had any republican hM"
resting onthrin, is a prominent cuididab
to represent Nebraska at St Louis, lion
J. 31. l'alteiiun, Win. Neville mid Dr.
"Wallace are uUu candidates fur tint dis
tinguished honor.- Omaha Il-rahl.
Ii. Obeii, of this city, when in Oma
ha some time ajjfo picked up a valise, be
longing to soiue one cls, through mis
take. When he fund out his mistake,
he left it in charge of city marshal Ma
lick who has written all over endeavor
ing to fiml its owner. The valise con
tained several valuaMe articles among
which was a $2(1 1 note. Mr. M.dick
fund au addit-i of a man living in
Virginia to whom lie wrote a few day
ao and has mnee received a reply j-pyuig
a description t f the contents of the vali.
and the amount of money contain. a
' therein.
From Vr'-il y's t'r.i'y.
An old colored ma i in the city
known 3 "Cat" was wending his wa
twar;ls home last evening;, but fi It so
jubilant over sam "tiling that he coui
not find his svay home without imparl inn
that information to aoine one, nn.l a Ii
was immediately in front of Henry Wai
ennsn's rtulriK'c when the most insp'n
ing feeling; oveixawn; linn, h wai obliged
to stop and ror.se that -pipl. ui ui froi,.
Ins si unions. When Mr. Waterman
started him n his way rejoicing, he made
the fllwwin; remark: "O, Coil, help me
to do what Henry Waterman tells ui"
The first case of burglary known in
the history of Greenwood oeeured Thurs
day morning in the store of W. Ecbnpie
& Co., jewelers and bssot and shoe dealers.
The burglars succeeded in blowing th
outside dor of the safe open and w. ie
about to commence operations on tin in
ner one when their woik of plunder in
that ipi art ! was li-sted by some, on
who scared tliem away. Th -: ife con
taiued $100 worth f jewelry and SlOO
in money. They were not satisfied to
leave the building without -me recom
pense for their daring labo- ,nu 1 succeed
ed in getting away with abbut 100 wo.tl
of boots and shoes.
An accident occurred this m j'.-nirg
t about 0 o0 o'clock ns a man named
Phil. Batch, who lives within a short
distance of the city, drove ever the bridge
near the corner of Vine and Sixth streets.
Th rains lately hail washed away the In i-
tom of the i end at sue end of th bridge,
and as he drove tii teem onto it, the
road gave way, and one hoie pulled by
the other wan precipitated into the hole.
Considerable time and trouble was spent
in getting the team out and in .-hap.
again, seveial i-trunK i s-by b r.cstng a help.
iuT hand to the unfortunate. Ai:.r tie j.
succeeded in getting the man out ol
Ids trouble, he expressed his gratitude in
the most peculiar maimer we had ever
heard any man beiore. Judging fi em
the flow of profanity he has at his com
mand, he is a champion in that line nd
deserves a striped suit with a leather
medal.
Louisvllto Socal3.
Dr. A. V. liobiuson informs us that he
Ugointf to uiii !;e t visit amon liis frie".1?
in West Virini-i after which be is ea ;i o
to Abhland to b ,voine a partner of Dr.
Q. W. Mcrdith.
Miss Selma. .lute'.t r of Yli: Cli 1 1 ley
Pankoney die : Sunday and was bur:t-'
Tuesday at o'ebn-k. The fun-nl ser
vices were hel l at the h nic and the r -niain
wer iaterrd in tlu? Grrtr.an
Methodist cenu t-iy.
It is a ditlicult tiucslion to i.n-wi r j:st
now, which is most r.'.nn u us in tov. n.
tram)s or measb s.
Mr. Chi 1-y Thiz k h . ; -i- to W ; -in-r
Wat c. t'i w,irk-,f..r .1 -n - lbr::i---i'.
Se.pt. S 5nk was in town T;i -
H ;e.i on
rr.-Ing tie
-rn-'er.
M. E
iiu r'ii
1- )'l o
is n
Weather Heport.
r;;ii. 1;.
r -I,;:- ; '.V 4 yi-Ki"
ii ; l a '. e r n i !-,e
n;.fra'u;v vu the
M :oi :
hig'i. -t
low t
02,6;
..iiu,
iuib,
Kiinl'dl number of char days with
out any cl i.i'.s ."; i-niiiber o f loiidy days
7; unuii) r n rainy
8'.or:n 21 ;. j'.o-
y. it!, ono thniider
.1
latc.-t
spiinii
ii, my
: v. :th
1 iiS
fine -I
V. e .- -: i ( i
il:l is w o'l -
lid t C S i
1
I .st
rf ...... f ., ;
'j
st-f bls i
I o
CVtlVi llo'-. UM.'.lli. ... j.- .il I
place, at pi ices to suit the times.
0-3 I
AX OUTIXG IX IDAHO.
0LATION OF WHAT WAS ONCE
A RICH GOLD FIELD.
( ani.!n-. Oi:t in tlio I'o;.(!n of u l'on l.
0
Intriei- with an OH lru)iiiT!(r A
Irc:im i,I ."'lilll):m An I llivcleonio A 1 -. I -toi
A Shot.
A j.iiinii-y of nhout, tliirt)'-fi vc miles
brought us I.. Il.iisc iSik'iti, a trough like' val
ley, I hut a;i : n tiuiu thv i ieli.-,t -.l i
liel.l in the uorM. 'j lie ninall I'mIi- t -. t. cave
.'U e u; T,0ihi,OiK) of t:ie .reei..u-' itu-t in a
single yi-ar. Wln i.? I In tlmei..; f miri.-i's
t.a i lle.l in t lie' si I i t"i! in th.;. ialmyLiys is
iinw a silent shaded ua!', reminding one of
an aneieiit ca'ae-omli. 'j'im Lrynl;s of e;iant
tl.-es ure rotting v iiem they vet re u;i ioteil
l.y llm hydraulic l'oreo that ivmnvol inuiiii- ! grimliiig, etc., Ix fore they reach the pot
tains. Tlieei-'f-k that furiii died tin; water to : terv, to lit them to the use for which
u a!; tin) l--ilat . .a and wash out tne golil
st.it (.M'tnntiles .and sighs und sjilashes in its
mad rn-li. it n:
11- .. ! I iy feet LV
h .s be, 'ii raised by
nl. nig over a road be
by the r,;iva;:i that. !:
; ; eiii' ii
." k ;
the fh-i
! ..r i.
ul been
the limbs of
' . i 1 U 1 wh. iv it
a-U We j.ikeJ
el; wa.-hed bare
drawn from its
fa
.nun I a hundred timei by the chaiigiu
i:::i:.ls, tilt u f.'
a . eoiinng oa
c.iiap ;;ro:ind.
.!t-r lir.-ath w irmsl us night
and that vu must cho f-e ;i
d. W'e . I b e. u;id t!:e luo-.t
(T the aba.id.ia' d g-1 1 fel-l.
i.hnee of let r v. or'.; in all tho
n:g iiji the l:i:l !.;.;e, when- water
lu eon.'eiele 1 l'rui:i tho 1-trg.;
el- -:oale' a
1
g
re :
d'.-hes lea
could not
c;ee!:s.
W e Ciinif to a g!'ei n .l .1 n-..
:i!a! dee: !;! b eani for I i: .'
.'I . iel 1 1 ill the l:ea V foJ'e.L
fenned u : it came to u ; hi ;
lidded t.J till! solitude. The
waterfa.! en. lie up troll
eweilsthat ii!!;e.;d.'d Wlih t'..
.!' jui f.'.d cabin
,hr. We were.
that no wi.nl
i murmur that
sighing of a
a re's f reek ii!
nv.isie of the
trees. Wo wondered in eon Id li:s the ni'CU
, nit of the tumble dmvn l"g cabin who
c.a.dd have buried Id'us. If in sr. -Ii a living
to-ati. Wc soon I" ii U"d that it was t he homo
oi Mr. I!., a t;!l kiiox.ii prt ,:,peetor, w h h id
b.e 1 in tho. e meuntaiii.s iuee'brj. lie can't
o.:t and i o !.;e. d hie;-. !;'. A gray, u-.k.-mi-t
I . a i-.l end loeg luiiiasvimd b; crowd
to .ilouehed hat tint held il.em in iivu.i'ls
tis the binders ho.d loo-.e bay. lie was.
(tr
ibe i:e;
t;ll
-M il in ,-iiied c:i:i.".s ch'thes, but he aetc-J
lior.t wdn the air of o.te who A: new l.d.i
ic.wriK'".- in his element-. The rude si ruet
he called n homo vva.i a niie of l'oxmd l 'g ',
d
i
the
lo.-r that, wo l.iid to
.-;...'. to .a.-.s ttii-oiigh. We could llotrci-t
l.i-. m liat ion, h.o'.'.eVLi', and soon were bi-s
l a -en th roii ;h so.it y waii.i. -'v I '.'';d J:;-e-.!aee,
limit of stones and ihi'I.set o.f flo;;i
oae eiid ot tin? .-.n,,:e roo.'u. A i.iut.i rc.-s of
.::.e b. Highs cover; d v. : I ii fa:-si-, i is and old
blankets was held ma 1 raiaewo; k to the logs
'n-l was his 1 A si.!.- of bacon bun;; fro. a
the lo.v ratie.: I -s '. hair v. as a block j-avtesl
from a r.mii.l log; i.n-.l it oiood . ml 1-y a
th If tl.u v. as u.-ed So.' a tub.e. a ei;i'i-ar.l
ui.d ;i j .
lio told u- his t laha yltLVd eold du. L
enough in two or th.-e" v..el..-;, whiie the
tiaiw v. as melting .ag.,ey, to su;-oIy 1.:.-.
wants lor ;i ear. 1 he balain-e t.t' his tuuo
be .-p( nl in making prii-i-eli;.g t-mr. i'ariai u
the r.i.-.-l i.;.u::bi::i regions. lie
searched for iiu.trt:-; mii:es exelasivt iy.
l-Aery inch of U.o old ho;::-e was a cabinet
of iuiueral sneeinieiis. Ho conve r.-eti ui,cly
of sulphuret.-, co;-; er stain.-, gai.ua and
bilges v-illi walls and .bps, -'i a-says and of
var.oiis gi-.des of o.-e. He toid us of pivs--e.-'s
on ! i."NI bids that by any jiroce.-.s ot
reasoning woah! hae lead., him ten times a
millionaire. J ie v. as nh.-..rbeii iii instil.
I j.-.'t- in- dream i t millions unit we l c-
li-'ati-.i llir-e'eh tin.' doorway beiore ho t.e
caaio aware of our inU-nli'-'iis.
i'he' lir.-t niglit out in a lonely wood :, ot.t
cannot uk-en soundly. That night, two ladies,
three gentlemen r.::d two small children,
I eon.-.! initial our party, were restless cvvii
at .'v'siill hoar of midnight. The belies nisi
thechildie'i -.'.e:-y in 1 ho tent ; I lie gent leiue i
vo re tossing aoo.is o l a banb im; rovi ,'d
eutieli unner the w.igee.i. The stig!itv.-f lna.-e
seemed to be annoy ing. The horses snort t il
re tlessiy sountiiues as tlnnigh they bud
i-k-eii wnii' strange ob; -ec. Ati owl hoo'ed
near by, and his doleiui notes awak'-iied
answers that came like strange voices from
tiie fth. r w ji'1.1. The fire bad not burned
t.:it, and .1 tl:e,.-ix.i u; ua.-icadily and made
w.-ir.l f.g:;i . ; ci th-.' teat nabs. Oar u:.:-t
thai 1 ti leads '..e:-e by hat time in a mood to
be easily frightened. A .-b aSthy foe; fall v. as
heard. '' -a. et hing ve.r, iu :a king around the
camp. It passe. I between the tent and t.V.
si-tnler shoots of II. one. Its shadows cam-.;
aai went on tho canvas. It was hideous, it
'.visa iu"ii.-!-i' In proportions. fS at l.-ast
thougi.it the laities as they buried their faces
mill -r the .cults. Seratel.. scratch, was I.. ar 1
..a fie I-.-!::. I ghtly at liiit, tlien it rip-pea
w ill
A
a
I.
10 from the folds of bed
i were ror.-ed. Ti;ev ceilld
a
L he
'!
v-- ,;:ne animal, by the light of the line, rb;::)
I: re. with i-.-df i's body through a hole in the
of ti;e tc:e. p: 'v;k ravenously dev cur
ing r .a : fa.iela--:, boiled and ctfi-T deli
cacies of the h.i .b-r. A run v.as at hand, a
ballet was s.'..t tiirou;-.:. th.' tr.'.naler. A
s-'i-eiua fr.::i the brute io! lowed the report of
tiie gun. it spring for.var.l into tiie t -r.t
diieai'y t:po:i thy bed. The occupants wore
(bimb Wit ii irk; lit. hi freaky 1 he animal tore
its wounded side tore its own vitals from
the builet heile and madly shook blood ;m l
lilt h over the tout, tho bed and the clothe?
s.-attered about, nr.d the-i with cries that
rent the air foil Ie '. It v.a foaad to bo a
H.ick-y motinbi:'.! .v .!vTi.--e. It was as biro
e; a wolf. Ilorce in L'jtioit I-'rec
I'lVs.
0;0!;.i ai a l ri'.iiciito
In some exa r
i-!:nii-!s with oiroae .i.s ;i cni'.'i-
tfve n o-e it.
glish huly. so far advanced
in ooiiMi.i.p: tla.t her eae jpp-'ured bo;v:
iess, has i.-j.ai tv.ii.-l vv.th inhaiatioas of this
gas. with i-es,il;-j fl.;ci-ibod e.s marveljus.
After a m-'ii-h's tivactneut, the nppetile was
regain-d. the sbep calm and refreshing, and
there was a very good pro-poet of recovery.
Tiie.v.oue -.ve.s p:-:-;.:ired by passing a stream
of o-;vg. n through the earrt -ut of an ital.ie
ti vi coll. and was administered v. ith nttuos-i.hori-o
air in the ;-.rop;rtin of one i;i live.
The eg erinu-iit.-r has reaeia'd the' eonehisioa
la :i the . o t;-. at. lie it H -socially aopiiea
b' ti all g.'i :;i tiis-a-ses. Ark.ins.i.v Trav
ei r.
i I:::c! ' -i ieg I'ui t.
a-;. .1 that if a uo.i,.n :,ai:,t
i. a per- ..1 '.vlui 1; is be. -a cut
.-a:-' upon t hat pni.it, it wi.l :
iv kvoin.iii v... ti-.-s Loage . r p;
i.V I'd' at pi-opni-ation wi.at.o
.01
I.;.
A.
1
id t
i l' : .-st il f.a ! :.o bael:
1,. r baii.i
iipl i .g. I.e::iil.-e it n.igiit ' e t
a ...
l :;-s:i;g to ia'v
e it turn (
ii ui. i -r cert
I ( t - iia:
;io-3.
1 ii-.li.tiia ; .hs ,
-.T:jl:. Afit-r Alt.
Mr-. I alheivtlg.' I'oi-o b Idle l'oto' 's .vent
Ci) s'.vdl- red a tun ton,..! -cta'.i.'
Ir. liauborb Well, lh;:e's nothing sor:e.:ic
0' - """ t: "-
Mrs. U tliere-lo,? ley yilu'tj H pii-da' I
1.1! v.. .1 .1- . I., i.i.troit tvii-7 t.'iotifl to f.n.. iA
Ue's sdioes Deu wliad yo' sajf TiJ iiila.
HOW FOTTLRY IS MADE.
M ;lio.ls of M'lirlnni n in a New Jci5
I :-t :il! ; sli in nt Various l'roecsscs.
Tho fashioning of jfltery from flay
.11. iy, at lir.' t gle.iice, Heem a tamp!.; pro-re.,-:.
Wo have all, uh children, made
mud pies. Tho mini pio urchin is th"
j e.uei' iii omhryo. j;ut when you know
tle.t the cl.,v pas-o through thil tVoM
j r. (-se , or liarniJin";:; I, ( lore tho lini-he I
is produced, and that, it may have
received thirty of th-.-u baiuiliii's only to
Ik utterly iniiii'd at tho tbirty-lir.st, and
ti" pro M-.it ii in l.mks soiiuhfiw diirerent.
The story of Imw ;i sruicf r is mac!.- is io
te: liiig. Imagine, in the lb t p!::'-f,
three beapuif silliF that liHiks like groui.d
( hall:. These uri china ( lay. Hint and
fa. soar. Th'y bavo alreaely gom;
thniiigh certain processes cf calcini!:''.
; t ! e 'V ,'i re intended.
' r;l-,- 1; 1:iterial
They: re the potter's
j Theso thr. e matevials are loixeil in cr--i
tain ii ipoi lions, the formula for wbieli
! is said to bo a secret known only to tie;
potters. V. hen I was told this I remem
ber marveling: bow it could have re
neiincil a hoc rot so long- when it was
known to so many. Still I fei 1 bintrid to
believe it is ;i secret. Water is now
au led until the mixture is like thin
u -ani. Tho cream or '.dip" i.) then
t a . 1 thrciiigii a screening process by
: oii,::og il over 'lawns'' or line elol'iy.
Tin' impurities nve thus it-moveil. and the
creani now containing pun jHttc-r'.s
ci.iy only ilows into a vat, from which
it i :i iuuiped into the presses. Those are
can
, as bags inclosed in shallow tra
1.
water
llieshc:
v rrc-.- lire 1 ; 1 ircc-l
aigl
hes of the can', a. . leae -
i.ig tnc clay iH-iutnt. v lien the wa:er is
iili ('rained oi. tht trays are opened, tho
canvas coverings thrown back, and tiro
clay in leaves" or cakes of the consist
ency and color of putty, are di.-'c'oseJ.
'i he ;.' are ro!!" l up and deposited in tho
( lay vault until the supei i'mous moisture
has evaporated. It. is then submiUed to
tiie pro?-,, h of wedging" or ben I in;; to
(:.;. 1 the hit, which if left in would
c;.a. re the 7 :.!? to blister tluring the fir
io ..- pruo It is t!i-:-n ready- for the
'j e. i. o., tho man who shapes the
di.-.'e a out of the clay.
Tio- ; ie r de'-'s ihis .-i'i tho aid of a
nv'id i' piasicr .;(.- '.are-l by tho iiitvM
i:::;!-o-.. t 'no in. -l in ip. a i ai it and big.he.-l;
p..i 1 a'i t!a. pctb ry e-..plocs: Tla .-0
!uo' Is a.v t.f i .i ry size and shape, r.e
e.ading to the goods to bo produced.
u-o.t i laborato are tho-e for sanitary
u. .... ca!!"l pl-.mili.-rs' gem !s. The bed
1 ..v wa.ro molds are made in three pieces
t hn t wo site. 's -and tho bottom. Hol
lo w v.-nro . -.uiipn. t--i-v, .-r .. to. .Mb., sugar
! .-.vis. I -to., a; di--.'i:g-b.--hcd from i'at
v.-. ire, or i-;:-;r. -rs. ;!ate::, il:'.'. terr-i, (-to.
'ii. i' saucer mold look s sum aiiiiig like a.
si-uj'pk; pie. the upper surface? of
v !:.-!i is modeled with tho reverse form
of th.- iii.--j.lt.' of t iio saucer. Tiiis mold is
pi.-.eed eei a i-i.pidiy revib iog iton cup
b'.-d ;t jigger," i!n presser- ta!;es a lump
of ---oft clay, llattens it oat with a bl.v.v
or two of a plaster stamp until it look;
li'.o pie crust, picks it up and Hops it
oe. r the revolving mold, where, with the
a;-', of a curiously shaped profile instru
ment i-r tool, na ia-.lar.tlv lasnions tin?
c'.iy in'.) tho form of a saucer upt.id
iO-.VU.
A Covel workman vcith a bov or two to
.'u!p 1 :i in with tho molds will fashion
ua.iiv hundreds of saucers daiiv in thU
isaanef. The mold with tho ffiueer on
; .p is then placed on a rack, where, by
n i.'isof steam pipes, it is drio.l. The
saucer is then taken from tho mold, the
- -!. o -; ti-lmmetl t.;r an the surface
pong-L-d smooth. It is then placed in tho
ge.-eii room" for a further drying; j-ro-ce-
Tho man who makes cupf? is called a
"thro.ver," ami ho exercises a little more
skid and dexterity than the flatware pres
sor in ihrowmg" tho clay up info the
: -r 'per ihape. His 'j ggcr'' al.-- is of a
l.-.I'i rent form. Afr--r the cup has lieen
-ii e 1 and dried it is turned' i.i a lathe
;i i 1 th ai spoaged, when it is ready to ac
company tho saucer to the "green room.''
J n -2 1 tho saucer is perfectly dry it is
ready for itsiirstor ' biscuit" baking. A
roi'.Til vessel of ccarso pottery, which
1 .'ks like an old bandbox a::d is called a
-..igger," is produced. Whiie rand is
pl.'.god at- the borcm. The:t the f..Kicei-s
are ranged in 1 tyc-rs. each layer b; ing
co-.-pivd with sand. When the sag-ryer is
fail strips of common red clay, called
wad-." aro placed round the rinj, and
tho sagger is ready for tho kiln.
Tiie i-ibis are about 20 feet high and
10 across, being' circular in form. Their
su, is lie-ig-ia'ited by tl.o nuinber of days
it will take to fill them. The one I saw
v.-. r. railed a 19 day kibi. becau-o it
woiad take one man 12 days to i III it
v. iiii s.ggor.s. Eigkt men were nt work
at it, and it was liiied in two days and a
l- df. The saggers are placed in piles,
called --beings," CO foot high. Tho
"vrads"' servo to s'c.n-lv t!ie i-ilos and to
-tit f.ircign st
f tnoko and
til like, when the liring begins. On the
top d" eaeli "bung'" an inverted sagger
ce:I for n like reason. Yhen tiie
full tho opening is bricked up trad
t.ie tires lighted. 1 in; er
kcry is lit"
i vied to a heat of C.OOO de
Faliren-
liei: ler from 48 to CO hours. Tiica the
br- nro put out and the kiln allowed to
cool for several days, when it is opened,
care being taken not to let the eo l air
chid tiie contents suddenly for fear of
c;-;:cking tli-in.
process is that of hizing;.
is rg enerally- a mixttire of
spar, i ari5 whiLc. clav. zinc,
h-.iv.cie ! I and so la ash. though
"intcs other iiigreaiorus are added,
is . .ixitire, 1 -I .king like thia cream,
i.re ik i'eI, a;.d aii-r drying
a tin:'.' they tire ready for the
-." ..!'.. Tho :-.! :g-is us d f..r ti.:-"
; y'r: 1 in.-i lo to j r-'M'nt the
e:;!-.Ji-oav.-are front a'.-'.-ri.'.:::; x
:;g- " th ' g'ki'io iiviin tho e'n.nv t 1
I. h -. - Ca-o is niso taktii to lac;
:ll r t i- -.il t. 'i-.ieh.ng. lo-t i'.ey
!. r i.i the bring. Tins is done l.y
0 t f j 1:: s . t.ick in the .-ides of the
r-:i th." lo.'lj of v.iik-'n the- ri:ns.l
f-h' s res:. The gl.vt tiring i.. al ont
1 v-fo-ir li.;;rs 1' -n.g. Tliea the l'.:x-i
: ; - the l r op-, tie. I as fmo.i
d nn.l ti.-e contents removed t . the
1..-U : wheio- th.! rotrrh points, or
.- 0.1
1 . - '
... 1
the
I -'
ware
I: !n..rk.-." L i't by the pins, are re:nove-3
the .'ikh,' , c::c pt f r.cli ai are to lt
ready to Le packed f or tlv
ill i.-.ev
Yolk
iT'es.-i.
CHILDHE.'rS PARTUS IN ENGLAND.
i:l:l!nS :uili'W Int to Ooo M!e A Hit
if Got il Advice.
( 'hildren's .al lies ef latei yenrs huvo und'T-
; riiii'ii o'eat chaiij-e. Formerly, when yomiR
i i-ojilo were rf-iiilil.-.l together, it was
! thought Ki:!neient to clear a luro room tind
! let them indulge in the uM faliiontl gauait
j of blind man s LaiT, postofiie-e, family eoaeh,
bunt the sli e .nagie inusie, tnusieal chairs
und such lil; merry and romping panics,
! which, with a goo.1 tea ami Mir Knjir de
j Covcrley danced nftci'wuril, was supposed to
! form n, delightful entertainment. Hut
now all this is hangeil; roinping frames
I are ut on one side. The little boys and Kil ls
of the present flay are too well tlivstr. to
! rid; tearing then- pretty clothes. C'lnldren'M
1 parties ure miniature eopii s if those of o'uler
! people, u ith tiio exception that some form is
iido,tt (l, either a Chri.-tuias tree, a bran pie,
or any other vehicle for tho ilisl rbutioii of
presents, that inch little one may huvo some
thing to take home. When nil tho little
guests are arrived they nro generally enter
tained first with cither a Punch (end "Judy
show, hum -lunette", n children's play, magic
lantern or some ipiiet amusement of that
sort. After tea il.int iiig is resorted to, mid
the Christmas tree or its substitute cuds the
iwning. Children like novelty, and any new
foi ui of entertainment is eagerly welcome. 1.
1 "iirties f. a young people should never be
lengthy ali'airs, us it is imjios-'iblo to fce p
them amused and happy for long together,
and early hours are most desirable, after
noon parties from tl liil 7 or 4 to 8 being far
moio sensible than lat"r hours, when the
o.ieerne.-.s of expe-ct.it ion t ires a child Uforo
the fun commences. Ilefretfluin'iits at a
juvenile party should lie simole hn-r ; i
bi r of bon'xins and c.-..c..er.- .-l.o.ad ab.a.j.-.
be provided. It is a mistake to give children
elaborate suppers before they leave tj fgo
home, often di.-agreeing with tliem and mak
ing thorn ill tho next flay. Lemonade and
cakes aa.l sandwiches are quite. Kullicicitf and 1
far better for luun.
There is no pn uiet- sight than to see a
number of prettily dressed children assem
bled together, ami of la to it has been much
the fashion to a lopt fan'-y dressers at juvenile
parties, wla-i; tho litile ones wear much the,
same costumes, on a t!aj!:.;r iiuiif., as ire
n.ioptefl by older people, and much amu'-e-nient
is caused by inspect ing tlu various
dresses mid characters represented. Juve
nile parties have u (g-oof! tendency in forming
children's manners, causia then; i. in- p.,
litu to each tab. r and t take an interest in
each other's pleasures and in r.fiY.irs beyond
their owii family circle. London (cbiee;f.
?.:otbi ;' Tii.l bnai'f.,.
If you wi.-ii yot.i' ehiiore-n t- be coin't-'ot:
gentle and rei:n.-l pm iaa.-t teach thc-ni to
became so by ex.m ; pie. 'precept upon pr,-.
cept" is of no avail otherwise. Xti' see st
clearly as children', 'i h-y detect iiieon.sii
teiiev bet ween act and word very readily
believe mi', and inn: t r, sjiect as wed f" bey
:f :h..y la!:-.: 1 ; !.c:.i .iai. oiir v.mds con
vey. I'or iiif.jncy teach th-iii to re. peet t::o
wishes and pro) trty of others. Courtesy en
genders coi'i t. ey as siinly as "love b-gots
love." Politeness as a habit soon grows into
a principle (t he s.xner if tonight in;:.i liolv
Writ "'to ilo hum i.lir'i'.s as we woald thev
slionld do to ns") : c:s -.: : a. a ;hn i.iibiliod,
it ii c.rjly lain iui.ie v. In n the heart wbieh
prompt it 'eases to be.'.t.
No amount of ibi'oction or nnn.b .r of
cai -f-si-s ever yt-t spoilt dor -will spell i'.y
child; oa the contrary, once taught that your
will is snprenie and admits no onestioa, von
can wield no weapon so potent as the fear of
wounding 'mamma." Don't try .U iu-ie rrom
your dear ov- t!.;u in pane hing them the
harii '.-c pari fulls upon you. That in d priv
ing' them of jiieasnre you s!u:t the d-xir upon
enjoyment for yourself, and that grief for
their wrting doing can
vmi arid rob
yon, for the time being, of a'l content , and
t'ieyv.i'1 s...-n i.-arn b ir-ed po tempiatio'i
which v. in bi ing i'-ai s of sorrow t;i your eves,
or so seldom be overcome as only to pnr. e
them human. Show iiiterest. m &il that
pleases t.iieiu, coiiilde tf. them .any little sur
prise yon may h;ve for o'le of tlnar lmmber
in ! -how syinjiat hv' v. ben t Ikw return co;i
i:d. -:ei. for confi-i"nee, and my word for fi
yon will ever bold tho first place w ith i horn
is guide, comforter and incomparable friend.
Cor. Atlanta Con-titntion
If iiiitli)": 1 1. ".whs of IVrsiii.
lg is still a-i p.-cp aisive sport, and
lailvely lis i.!.. in tho way of practi
s. The brooding and ti-aining of
I Ta -.-.la
'oi.-.b r.
-al re-al
l-.-o.-l-u
v:;s is tne l.".i-i!iess ot a c-..; inm class o!
ii-.-n u ho earn a pn eari 'its livelihood in that
vay: As ili;iei'a;:t trai!os;n-ja tlr y wander
tki-o'.i ;h the streets of the larger towns seek
big whom they may soil one of their falcons
to. There mist be quite a number of the Si
mon; I should guess about l,00f) in the wliok
country. Jji.t v. iliej' make a sak thev
can afford to live oil" the proeeods of it for a
year nt least ; for, with their frugal habits.
50 to 10J toman (Cm 5 to $1.";) are enough to
keep a large family on for that length o:
time; and that is what a well trained haw!;
eosts. Birds nra sold occasionally r.s high
tomtai. Tlo.-o ba-i. ke-. s w ill s-and at tin
entrance to a famous nior-tquo or near Uie
king's or governor's palace, having their
bird ife.r they rarely rav. more than one tc
si'lh on their list, and thus oll'ering Lini foi
sale to all p i-.-ers l-.y. They will thus often
watch and wait for weeks; and when thev
fin-iliy become convi:i"ed tliat thev canuoi
sell t iiein then, ther will v, andc-i oif to sorai
other town. Ve.lf Von Schierbiaud hi Ccs-;:;-
'.bran.
iitn:irj- Poetry to Older.
There ere two or three companies now en
jageel in getting up memorial cards. You
riler them, like valentines, by nuniln-rs.
I"ue pix'try is ah-eady written, not bj' (treat
!cts, jiidging from tho examples. The
rerses are hept in stock, and circulars eon
lin copies, each vritb a number attached,
i'ou fend o:i and tell the company what n trai
ler you want, and tl:e- print the name of
;he ileeeaseu and the verso oa the memorial
aid. and send it to you with a sympathetic J
ircular and price list. They send specimen J
Mpies to the family cf every person whose '
le.ii.h they see in the paiKirs, and it is l'.',;f '.--.hey
r.ial.e a 1 it of money. San Francisco
-'hre'uiele "Lhidertoil'-s.-1 ;
?-ta :i Ciiarado.
Two gentlemen wei e talking tigr tb.-:'.
when a third friend e-a.ne u;i raid j lined
them. 'My first," one of the two p.-m.'e:-,;..
was saying tithe fitaer, "is ere.-; ey. d, i:n
roco.id i- dvs'-.ptie and my third is para
iy:, . '
"Well." sai.l tke geatkman uko bad ju.-.:
o.ime up. "ho v can we guc. s it ualo-s vol.
Uii i:s what y-'i;r w hole l.:"'
-tbiess nli.-.;;"
"Whs . ; -our cti u-ade."
"Charade? I a-n t g'vi.eg a char.'ide, s'r
I was talking about my three children 1''
Youth 's Com pa iiioii.
It' otn nt the Tep.
'There's plenty of room at the top." s.lid :.
mean ru in, n he climbed upe.u the shoul lei
of a big fcll.jw in front of him to see a pre
cession.
"That's so.'"' yelled a small chap beLimi
hiin, "scum always riso."
IBWITORE
-FOlt ALL
r J fi x -.?
--- Vol' MICd.'LD CALL OX
I
t1 a ii)::';'nif;c('iil
I'lico
AlitAV. AuING AND
i i A tv. t t:t
( OIlMlii :.r.ix AND SIXTH
:. II a. t.
X -,; li 2:
POI1K i'ACKIdfS ami 1. k.m.i
TULl bi:;',T VlH' it
;-'.'n'?r Cirri d fileals, lams. Bacon, Lard
own r
The b. -t brands
YVIIOI.r.sALK
s 7
i-1
VI
I. ; n
f:
i
t?V'x'.r- :: r i
V III f.eei een-'.an I !y "ii li iad
S Fi R
2 a i H
J
i i i i o r
i 2
M 5 i t J A f M 5 M i i' '" 9 : s 5 I i
13 E,TJ'G-G!-ieT'S
PUR E L
r4
fi
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1 I p
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3 B S 1
-. I '.
N IMp S ? d
t ,: 2 t V
5 5 o ri s
i wf
ii
-S
ise h:n tiie l.tie.-t
tilt ivat.H.-, li:iek
!U'e
J I
V.'
itVro'A's t;!P
.!::'vii;.-. lie
thu c !
.a i.d i ;n
l.-il li.'i.- cult
i I arrow
tinl j'l v.s I a .-a:
p-n.po;
1 (;.!.
i l.'C'ilhe- ; L r v r. J.'' .Milv .-tin i
1 t - I A "I
I. .J
Vhtf tsuiou! h or Vrt'Cj.Hio- .Vnti-
. 19
. a a v & w .
rx " O j:o
VI r" on
HIT S il i ti3ILai?4S B
LINCOLN, liESRASKA.
: ' - A
va-: - mmy
im'-v) Hr: 0r-r.:'J,;- , .... 77 -
b . .-. -o? . - ,' ' - - j - , O- I- .'. wj:.r. 7 - Qr-..--O-,- -W ; T
-ini'fjUTLits or r.
PurQ'hred French Di-ali (Psrchoron cr norm aril
AND linCUBrl SHIHfS KCnSSS.
IMPORTERS
SANGER.
HARDWAR
: - b: ,' i : A -
Jffi- it.! " -JiiC.Hii- Site S-rVi-i f?-??&JHg
: SC7S3 : Aiy-fr' a? virVrhrrrr:iyHii
'-i'5i
f-fr'-'r!!.-.
Vi-tti". ;.,f-ir'!t
22, 24, 26, 23, 30 & 32 Lake Street,
EMPORIUM
CLASSES OF,
3 O I C
slock of CJootU unci I'aii
mLouikI.
K!Vi BALDING A SPECIALTY
it? r. 11
l'LATTSMOUTH,
AIaictsis.
1
us in 1',1'TTI !t AMD LtfV-,
Ai'FUi);s ALWAYS (-M HAM).
m r m
CtC
ff OYS'I I'.lV;-, in . f.i.- ai.d Ifioi.
A! IIKTAIL.
.t
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1 . -1 P;
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w v.. i . -.j a
&TJ3il DBIE3
IQUORS
- o
f. -'.
a. .e.L.
n
6 A
M ! ? ?
County.
;lvk".sd ina':!ii;i'-!v, Mb-p as:
e fittd aliiiiK it'-f-lis Dia lers r.;,l ,
1)0-
ov.fr h
.ra'.'.il J.i.-lcr an
I)
111
iltlti- nnci
lVui-d
iVetii i? lo.'MJ ni in OiO.OO;
lias a
-re vc
alien iu.il b- at
lint, citlitr at
v..
o-t
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:;t;. t.'vt.; anc . t v c":r i
3.v:-i or r .in J fur cutoc
BARr
JOBBERS
C77122T,
W.'S,
FI2E2T3
rfrmnzr 4 iff !?,l,'ff -- Tl
CHICAGO, ILLS.
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