INTERESTING 10 FARMERS.
Orrhard MamiKeiurii.
A common mistake in years pa t,
which the planters of orchards fell in
to was in supposing that orchards did
not inquire us much care and enrich
ing as any other crop on the farm.
Many set out young trees and gave
them little more attention. They
erroneously supposed that in time these
trees would hear abundantly of tine
fruit, and bring them in plenty of
money. The trees were expected to
take full care of themselves. The re
suit was that some died the first year,
a good many th second and in a few
years but lew remained. A ne'ghboc
set out a hundred line peach trees.
They were translated into a clover
meadow, and allowed such chance as
the'plaee afforded them. In two years
only three remained. Success, haw
ever, is often better, but without
proper treatment the trees will make
poor growth, and yield a small and
poor fruit.
Ia contrast with these was an or
chard of a few apple trees in an ad
joining State on a place of a few acres,
the owner of which made it a rule to
spread all the enriching material he
had of any kind, the manure of the
horse and cow, on the orchard ground.
No crop was raised beneath the trees,
and the ground was so rich and mellow
that it could be easily kicked loose
with foot. Those trees were loaded
with large and beautiful fruit, while in
other orchards in the neighborhood
they were small and few. Another
owner of a hundred and thirty acres
made the raising and the sale of fruit
his chief business and source of profit,
selling his annual entire crop for about
five thousand dollars. The. rest of his
farm was tributary to his orchards, and
all or nearly all the manure made on
the farm was given to his fruit trees.
This treatment gave him good crops
when others had noue, and large and
attractive fruit, when in other orchards
the apples were small and scabby.
No one should set out a new orchard
unless he is sure he can give it both
manure and mellow cultivation. A
small one of a few acres, bearing yearly
rich and beautiful specimens, is better
than a .neglected one spreading over
wide acres. There will be more profit
in the small and perfect one than in the
one extended and neglected. Until
olanters who have the mean avoid this
superficial practice, they will continue
to set the unwholesome example to
others, and perpetuate to a great de
gree the alipahodstyle of orcharding.
It ia well therefore for the planter to
- y . a m J 1 l. .. ii i.
tention can be given to the trees, and
Sxod the size of the orchard accord
ingly. Cultivation" alone, keeping the
soil clean and mellow for several years,
may answer while the trees are young;
.utwhen they come into heavy bear
i -g, this large annual draft can be sup
;:'ed by an annual or at least biennial
..vi-dressingln the autumn or winter,
! rich barn manure. Country Gen
tinman, ' '
Kate! About Borse.
Horsee'relish a variety of feed dur
ing the winter.
Supply plenty of bedding in order to
-eep the horses clean.
Warm the bridle bits before putting
.hem in the horses' mouths.
Keep the mangers, racks and feeding
.oxes clean during the winter.
Too much feed is as bad for the
health and thrift of a horse as too little.
Horses should be turned out into the
jnt for exercise every pleasant day.
Keeping the horses, heels and legs
i ean in winter is the best preventive
. 'or scratches.
A ration of one-third each of corn,
jats and barley ground together makes
t good winter ration.
When it can be done it is better to
water a horse half an hour before feed
Ing rather than after.
Standing in wet manure tends to
make the feet of the horse tender and
should always be avoided.
It is generally best to keep one team
at least well shod during the winter to
nse on the road when the ground is
frozen hard.
- If you raise the right kind of horses
the buyer will come after them; if the
vsrong kind you will have to hunt up a
buyer and sometimes have considerable
trouble to find him.
Cplts will make a better growth and
developement if they are given a light
feed of ground oats every day. Oats is
. one of the best foods for the develop
ment of bone and muscle.
A small quantity of oilmeal added to
the hones' meal during the winter will
aid materialty to keep them in a good
healthy condition. The best plan is to
mix it with a little wheat bran.
. Brood-mares can do enough work to
pay for their keep, and by mating to a
good aire will bring good colts, which
will be dear profit It will require
. good management to take a team of
- ftdlS and keep them on the farm
t';r-KBtatty are worn out, and make
scdk ftf good profit on their ; value,
pi, Is not matured enough to
,.tMiinHijB muw iv la live
: ' 1 tit if tatekea ia good mmmhi
t 'jtofeemUcntSe work
t"f oori to pay
t .1 iUtl'al I'Ul JWM 4 tlW.
I The Western Uurai's opinion i f this
! i.iuch t:;JUvd of animal: It dep. mis id
! tj.ct";er on what a lsiancorseivcs a geii
! eral purpr se cow to be. One man af
firms tint the Holsiehi-1-reis.ita i a
general purposes cow. because) it suits
him. Very well, tiieu she W a general
purpose cow. to him anyhow. Another
says the Ik-von is. still another aiarms
that the Miortimni is, and we can firs!
those who will claim that nearly euiy
breed in existence is general purpose.
Now the position that we havu always
taken is simply this: We can reduce
the milk characteristics and Ireed iu
the beef line, in the dairy herds, and
make w hat might be vailed a general
purpose cow. on the other hand, we
can breed the beef breeds on die dairy
line and increase the dairy charae'er
istics, but reduce the beef proJu-ing
characteristics, and get what might be
called a general purpose cow. As a
rule the highest beef characteristics
and the highest dairy characteristics
are not found in the same animal. We
think that that will be generally ad
mitted. Now suppose a man is so situated
that he can make the dairy particularly
profitable. It seems to us that he
wants a cow that v. i'l give the greatest
possible quantity of milk under reason
able care -quality of course, being con
sideredand that every ounce of milk
that he take3 from the udder, as it
were, and puts into the body of the
cow, is a loss to him; and that when
beef is the prime object, he is not wise
in dividing the forces of the animal
system, between producing milk and
producing beef. We do not believe
that it is the most profilable-to attempt
to produce beef and milk in the same
animal. "The beef producing breeds
generally give rich milk, and in sufii
cient quantities for home consumption.
If that is the aim there are thousands
upon thousands of general purpose
cows; and occasionally a n'gniy de
veloped beef producer will be a highly
developed milker. Indeed, whole fam
ilies are of tiiat character.
Ytiis a survival .i Hai-hnriMii.
Jlene llael.e in Kate Fields Wash
iiiTn;i savs the wearing of veils i the
survival of the barbarous custom
of
A new material called rubber velvet
is made by sprinkling powdered felt of
any color oVer rubber cloth while the
latter is hot and soft. The result looks
like felt cloth, but is elastic, water
proof and exceedingly light.
Dangerous lings.
I have noticed with surprise the
number of people who have been bitten
recently by spiders, and the case of the
death of a girl in Jersey City from this
cause is fresh in mind. Whithin a
week 1 have met three acquaintances
suffering, as they told me, from spider
bites, and one of them had a hand so
badly inflamed that he was afterwards
obliged to have it lanced. In this con
nection a housekeeper has shown me
two specimens of "thousand legged"
bugs that found in his house.
They were each over an inch in
length and had twelve legs cm a side
and two long feelers. The body and
feelers were striped, zebra like, in black
and white. I suppose they will be
given to some entomologist for exam
ination, and while these particular
varieties may not be closely enough to
centipedes to be poisonous they are at
least unpleasant companions for a lady
to find running about the house, and
make Iter think she has been a cei.ti
pede or tarantula. New York Star.
secluding w.mieii. " hi" e ladies are
never seen abroad aiy re than are
women of condition a; the Hin
doos. In Persia, Tmi. y. Fgypt, an
' other hinds similar ha'..i; observed,
i Among mwse "f the? people, however,
'' the custom of seehHcn has taken on
' another phase. The women, when per
j mined to go out, carry their hiding
! with !h( m in the shape of a veil. At
j the beginning this is an opaque cloth
i wrapped around and around the face
j and body, ten or more yards often be-
ing used for the purpose in the orient.
'l'he custom of hiding away vonrn
having as its origin the anxiety of the
man to keep his treasure for himself, is
undoubtedly of Asiatic derivation. It
! seems never to have been iependelit
upon degrees of civilization, but niereiy
upon raee instinct. It is but a step
from (iermany, where any respectable
woman may walk the streets of a city
at midnight with impunity, to France,
in which country a girl is considered to
have sacrificed her reputation if she is
seen m the act of taking a stroll at
high noon with her own brother, l'or
how,' forsooth! is a stranger to know
that it is her brother?',
"The Tartars seclude their women,
bufthey do it by wrapping them up,
because they are a moving people and
must carry the seraglio with them. In
Africa the Moors disguise the ladies of
their harems in like manner when the
latter venture abroad, while in Syria
women wear long veils which are ele
vated above the tops of their heads by
what might be called horns of paper or
wood attached to the crown. It is to
this custom that the bible refers when
it speaks of having one's horn exalted.
The higher the horn, of course, tha
greater the appearance of dignity.
Among the ancient Jews the veil was
but little affected, the custom being for
women to consort freely with men."
'Tor ages past it has been the fa ihion
for women to seclude themselves in
times of mourning more particularly
when the mourning was for a departed
husband. The Hindoo widow today is
secluded for life. In the mourning
veil worn by widows among our people
is to be found a survival of this an
cient mode."
"From being intended for the pur
pose of hiding the woman, the veil was
modified among the old liomnns and
Greeks so as to become an article of
graceful drapery (lowing from the back
of the head. Nowaday a further stage
in its evolution has transformed it into
a mere shadowy protection for tiie fate,
designed a3 a preservative of beauty.
Oculists say that, even iu this shape it
is most destructive to the eye sight,"
Old Style Comfort.
There is in Phenix a house which
contains a guest chamber w hich lias re
mained intact for over sixty years
The paper on the walls was hung when
the house was made. Over in the cor
ner is a canopied four post bedstead.
This article of furniture is of cherry.
The posts are wonderfully carved
There are a valance and a canopy of
snow while muslin. In another cor
ner is an aldermanic proportioned
dressing case with full brass trim
mings; over it a cheval glass of quaint
construction.
The draperies at the single windows
are the old style white muslin ones,
with cord like embroideries. They are
looped back by draping them over sil
vered glass knobs at each side. The
blankets on the bed are evenly checked
brown and white homespun, made by'
the first matron of the home. Many a
tired head has rested on the tiny pil
lows of this little old fashioned guest
chamber bed, and slept sweetly, confi
dent that it was welcome, cherished
and liked in that house. The thing
about it all that is funny is the fact
that the proprietors of this guest cham
ber have not the remotest idea that it
is old styled. Providence Journal.
Plat mini More Vnluab'c Than
Gold.
Price of false teeth have gone up,
but the rise was caused solely by the
scarcity of platinum, of which meta!
the little pins are made with which to
fasten each tooth to the plate. All the
platinum of commerce comes from
Russian mines In the Ural mountains,
and the supplr is hardly sufficient for
the demand at present. The consumpt
ion of platinum has greatly increased
since the electno lighting companies
began ite use. Did you ever observe
the tiny hatrlike wire loop In each in
caedeeaent light?
sTwiDEmBC DlTfBS-W
Noted as a Designer,
Clarence Hanks, son of a Georgia ex
slave, but reared and educated in
Springfield, O., is somewhat noted as
the only colored designer in the I'nited
States pr as far as heard from in the
world. His history is quite romantic.
Several years ago the authorities of
Springfield offered a prize to the pupil
who should get up the largest number
of original designs, and the prize waa
won by a little girl, who made twenty
three. "When this was told in ths
colored school of that city a coloreJ
boy promptly dec'ared that he could
produce twice as many, and to the
amazement of tho teachers he did it.
Some of his designs were so unique
original that they were widely exhibi
ted, and he produced many more for
wall paper, oilcloth, glass windows
book covers, ect which were exhibit
ed, at the New Orleans Cotton centen
nial. The boy's mother, Mrs. Sadie
Hanks, a caterer, soon saved money
enough to give Clarence a term at the
Cincinnati art school, where he won
high honors, lie theti went to New
York, w here he has done some very
good work, though prevented by his
color and age he is now but IK from
getting a first ciass position.
Clarence is of a purs African blood
except for a trace of Indian, as his ma
ternal grandfather was a chief of the
Delaware tribe. The Indians often ex
hibit great skill in designs for their
moccasins, canoes and other articles
and the Delewares are among the fore
most in that line. Clarence's father
was bom a slave on a plantation near
Macon, Ca,, and located in Springfield
soon after the war.
When Alphonse Daiuict watt I'oor
Alphonse Daudet, considered by
many the most popular living novelist,
is one of the most remarkable looking
men in Europe. He has an exquisite
ly shaped head, broad, white forehead,
coal black eyes and hair and a full
dark beard. Years ago, when he first
came up to Paris from Lyons, un
knowu and friendless, ha was so poor
that he was forced to make his journey
inacoldfreigh.car, and had nothing
to eat for two days. A copy of his
poems fortunately met the eye of tht
Kmpresa Eugenie, who directed the
Due de Morny to send for him. Poor
Daudet with difficulty
able clothing for his appearance at the
luiieries, but a lucrative secretary,
ship was soon offered him by De Morny
yTCuuiar; inaw Wert ""ltd. -
New York Ledger.
i :
When . Wm
th th-at rival manag-r
- 1 .... r :i
;y he.ir i
was in 1 hiladel-
i-ditor was va
t.,r. One day
Alf 11 aywMii.
"1 came
prei
It
, .i . ..Until uroiis Voajl- . b;,.vs:
une w uir iu. - - . MU-e,
new steamslop A.la m.. , ' ..hing
docked at Heed street U - m , jllt,rvl,w sme one
voyage of sixty-two days from J j ' t ,,it, ., and Mid 1
Tto.tamer.ul, . out c.f
CaptKotathal, bud J ,(linttllin(?0f the8..rt I know
n. Thomiwoii. n JJonue. - . , .,,, ...snairinf: editor
her second trip a.'iow the . ean.
who is a salt ot tne oio
TIIE LATEST NE?i
Hazel!,
: town or something of the sort
,.t ; i was rauieo.
4,,t looked me over and said:
., i -v.m'H never he shot
i brains."
, ,i,M I had drawn
Blfk.1 unmix " "
I a week - I went to the managing
editor and says, l m i
India type, told the story of his v.
in terse and vigorous langna.'e.
"This" he remarked, -has been
most adventurous voyage from part !.),
nort. We left .lava with 1.570 tons of .
sugar on board. We came thro.igu tm
Suez canal, and no incident of import
. i ...til n a werp Wei
ance nappeueu i u-. ....... ... s ... vvhat u0
one : " - -
managing
for having
veral
Where are you going:
. ... .. .. w.. t.t i;ii.i:.v v ii, -i.
mil . -- - - . ... I in,,,) lli.r
luie win. ii i .
phen-
ni'jht in the mi:
siimiuoi.e 1 on deck. A strange
omenon was presented,
"A full rigged ship, bleering large,
with hnver, foretopmast and topgallant
stunsails set. and heading right athwart
our course. I ordered the helm to star
board so as to make sure ot clearing
her, and prepared the night signals in
readiness to answer her in case she
usinlpd In sneak to us. Just ai u;ai
mnmonf tho moon, which had
shining brightly on tho passing craft,
. j i i
was OLiscuieu u ii iiou i. . .. j
ness which followed we lost
the strange ship.
light reappeared all eyes wer- t rix..
in the direction of the approaching
shin. No vessel was to bo seen,
had vanished from the surface ot
waters.
"Nothing farther of interest occurred
for a few days, w hen about 7 a. m. we j
fell in with a most tremendous tlmn-1
der storm, 'l'he wind blew all around j
the compass, ami the lightning was ,
vivid and incessant. At S:) a.m. the.
third ollicer, Mr. Swart more, was on
What are
yon know
told
ir -.l ii :il in a ircaiu. i
him I was going into the show IviMiiess.
-Show business:" he grunted. "Wtiat
do on know about the show business?
What do you know about anything?
How much hac you been getting
here '"
1 made a home run on that last one.
I said, -Twenty per.
'Wh it are von goin? to get in
jajt-i, : show busines, hey 'r"
1 got there again. I sai.i away up in
i , I I . iiti' tu,r in K in .
,ie uarK- . j i - , .
vghtof He got up from his desk, too me uy
The instant thhithehi.ndan.lsa.il, in moumeu i- . ,
i li In t suppose you (i eier Kn .......
much. Still. I alvise you to take i'.
S,e i take it- take it, young man. it H pro
bably the best vou 11 ever do.
I l i,!iv. uhv.-ivi bi-eii irateful to that
dear old man for making his first re
mark to me. It drove me out of pro
fession I wasn't fitted for, and j.ut me
into one where I have done remarkably
e. - ( hieiigo Tribune.
The Morning s. tin; Ilwmn,'
Pipe.
the
the
the bridge, having charge of the deck, !
i I...,., f i:..i. .'..1 I
w neo a outiuniH nasn ui lio.oiuu, .'.-
lowed by an awful clap of thunder,
startled all hands, 'l'he electric bolt
struck the forctopgallant head, shiver
ing the spar, thence passing down the
bockslays along the iron rails to the
bridge, when it strivk th' good ollicer
and the lookout, knocking them both
senseless."
"At the same momenta tremendous
sea lifted the vessel, broaching her to
and throwing the steersman, who was
Dutchman named Kraut, over the
wheel, but fortunately he escaped with
only slight bruises. During the height
of the storm a thunderbolt ran down
the main royal backstay and exploded
close to the rail, sending out a shower
of sparks and scaring every one on
board. This, however, seemed to break
the storm and the weather gradually
got finer, and the next morning we
were on soundings, with a bright sun
Jiurl favoring breezes." Philadelphia
Inquirer.
1
fathered and fundem J
jm-c ally lor Our lietn
The. widow of General t iwJ
titioneil that l.er pension of
be doubled.
.Mrs. l.rm-si imuiii uvmg
Dubuque, 111., has given
child williout even.
An earthquake shock Jatiia,
moments was felt at the ( ityl
co lant week.
While boring for water near
tine, 'own. It, M. Lee strufk J
How of natural gas.
Joe Coburn, the es-prie fij!,
sorting man, died iu New y
consumption.
1 he New York Herald fJ
election of hditor Charles A;,
the United States ."H-nate.
Indians in the vicinity of p,J
T, have begun ghost-Uaiicirj
appear in war paint and are J
solerit.
Norman Calhoun, 91 years h'
Martha Dickson, SO years cfc
married at Pennsboro, V. Va.
The Middlesboroiigh Ky.)
Company has completed a deai
additional l .( worth of pJ
The N'avajos. iu New Mexico,
jiorted to l killing cattle a.idarJ
ing strenuous efforts to seurf
IlilioH.
Near Wal 'ron, Ark., four isejj
on a hide -fought with kaiT(t
was fatally and twoolhust
hurt,
Snow and cohl weather l ave s
ehust-i'aucei on Cherry reu
iiles belonging to 1 lump's s.l
Tiiot's camps. j
Col. N S. Stewart, brother of i
Sta'e Senator Stewart and we!!
..I
in mining circles, died Tuesday 1
ter Creek, Cal.
.). . t OX IS HI. YU'.ilIIS'i!l, Siilj
aid for the peo))j of JiaAliii:i (
Kiili-as who. I.e says uie tlia-il
with Kt.irvr.Moii.
At Milwaukee Tuesilay l'c!er J
hieen Victoria's Wealth.
They have lieen figuring on the cost
of maintaining the royal family in En
gland, and it transpires that since Vic
toria's succession the present royal fam
ily has cost the nation the considerable
sum of 5173,113,115, Of this amount
about .125,OW,0UO has been spent to
ward maintaining the state and house
hold and toward filling the queen's pri
vate purse. Up to this time the Prince
of Wales has drawn altof ether Slfi.riOO,
(XX), and it is estimate that his debts
aggregate half asmuci Jgain. The Em
press Frederick of (ierr 'my has received
81,450,000 from the Hrltish taxpayer, the
duke of Edinburgh 82.500,000, the duke
of Connaugh !il,83fi,0O0, tho J'rinceses
Ceristian 8810.000, the duke of Albany
8970,000 and the Princess Louise awj -000.
It Is believed f Lnt tii queen is the
richest woman in the world. Of the
extent of her possejsiots only those
few in her coufkienea hijve positive
knowledge, but oeoasHTOy there is
brought to light soma little incident
that confirms the popular suspicion
that her majesty has most successfully
feathered her own nest. The mir-en
lias always surrounded herself with the
shrewdest business advisers, and the
manipulation of her finances has been
intrusted to the closest hands. It is
said that she has never lost a penny by
unwise speculation.
The amount of real estate she owns
in London is simply enormous. One
block alone is said to include both sides
of the Quadrant and Regent street from
Piccadilly circus to Oxford street-the
most valuable property in the kingdom.
Victoria began her carer as poor as
the average (ierman princess.
The lesson in frugality taught her by
her excelent mother she has never for
gotten. Sho is provident to the degree
of parsimony. Of the extravigance of
the Prince of Wales she has a special
horror, and it is said that she locks up
hor wallet and 1C3 the key whenever
she sees her son aaJ Lslr coming down
the road toward the tastle to pay her
a call. Eugene Field in Chicago News.
I! has b.en oflMir.es debated whether
the morning pipe U- the Ew..-eter. or
that first pipe of th". evening which
'Hesperus, who bring?'!! all good
things," brings to the wciry w ith home
and rest.
The first is smoked on a dearer pal
ate and comes to unjaded senses like
the Lis-.! of one's first love, but lacks rs Democrat, was elected b!i!i
that feeling id trf'.-fect fruition, of I canw tanned by the election trf:l
ineiit leionipi used, and the goal and ; peck as (iovemor.
the garland won. which clings to the
vesmv bowl. Whence it cornea that
(be majority give the palm to the kilter.
to which I intend no slight when I find
the incense that arises at matins sweet ?r
even than that of the evensong. l'ort
although with the incut of U3 who are
laborers in the vineyard, toilers and
sw inkers, tho morning pipe Is smoked
in hurry and fear and a sense of ..larms
and excursions and fleeting trains,
with ail this there are certain halcyon
periods s..re to arrive - Sundays, holi
days and the like--the whole joy audi His said that reprewn'.atiw
peave of v, hich are summed up in that strong American syndicate hr
one beatific pipe after breakfast, rived at M.mzanillo, Cuba, (or t.fl
smoked iu a careless majesty like that ! chasing several sugar e,ilate
cf tl.e gods "when they lie besid.; their j j, Hs(on Homeopathic Med;
nectar and the clouds are lightly curled " ; y Mi m!(,j.Hl n resolution a!
1 lien only can we i.e sai.t reauy 10 -m Hie n chloroform in tlr
smoke. And so this particular pipe of .,,.; (,f condei.iticd crimln.ik
tlie day always carries with it festal
reniiiiii-c nccf;; memories -f holidays
1
The Mate veterinarian of llliH
found a number of caw s of luiri
among cattle at La Ilarpe. A j;
tine was ordered.
It is i. ported from Albany, !
that governor Hill basdcelar.-J;
will mul e a ficht for the l'ea.
l'rc leiuid lioiiiiiii'tion in ls.r2.
!; i alius Donnelly Tueslay
. M at U- wrote "Cu-iht s tVJ
...'.is ( ;i....g the nuthorship ol
theio lnsl.e"ii much yja'cuhitiot
jiiihf, hojH's for holidays to com. : a sug
gestion of sunny lawns and ihmiieis.
and ihe uugirt loin; a sense wi!iial oi
soiii' ihiu ; free and stately, us of '-faint
march i.iilsic in the air," or the oid
Komaii cry of '-Liberty, freedom ;jd
enfniiichisemeiis." Scots Observer,
The liabilities of Decker, llu
Co., (he New V'ork banking firm
r.-fiiitly failed, arnoini'iiig (a i
0.17. The acl.ial :ih".c(h ttere i
Even the man who grtmibles most at
Ids wife's extravagance smokes just as
many cigars now as he did before the
McKinley bilUncreased their price.
A tunnel to Prince Edward island
acrosa Northumberland straits, a dis
tance of six and a half miles, is the
next great engineering feat talked of
ia Canada.
II.'.bilM of mi Old Painter.
si.iti V I'r opcr, a famous and favor-
'He Kn.''i.Vi painter and U. A., now Hi
years young, as the Autocrat would
say, devotes five or six l ours H day to
painting, and possesse? excellent health
and unimpaired eyesight. lie riws at
7 and works till H, w hen he breakfasts
on oatmeal porridge, bread and fresh
milk. At 12 he lays down his brush
for luncheon, and at 3 cleans, his pal
ette for the day, and g.es to walk. At
0 lie dines, and at 10 he goes to bed, and
he believes (hat every man who lives j
William Perry, a liie:nb:r
Was reu Street Methodist Y.X
church of Jirook!) n, fell dead ini'
::ri"iiy meeting, In the church i
! telling of his experience.
All the wagon and carnagf t
facturers in St. Louis except
firms have joined a trust, Tirt
be a general advance in prices
thirty days.
John M. Egnn, J. M. Jhnsi'
Miller and James II. Lang w
dieted by the Federal gr;:iul jri
Chicago for violating the )nl
Commerce Act.
A bhist furnace at the Illinois
with equal abstemiousness, relinquish- j Company's works at Joliet, ill,
ing tea and coffee, and taking little
wine, may do his work as well, anJ
bear his burden of years as lightly on
the verge of HO as it his own happy
fortune to do. Harper's Hazar.
Spectacle Cure lor Headache,
A New York physician who has for
several years been studying the rein
tion of the eye strain to headaches, etc.,
in children has published the result of
his labors, lie finds that cases of short
sight, for sight mid irregular sight
often go unrecognized i. itil the con
tinued eye strain results in a chronic
headache mid lans'.tude, or even more
Kf'titliu iwrvi-tttu A',,,nA.. it' i
- 4JV 4 'u'-ia. x ae most bilitiea A'oOnoo
tittiirriVPfl mnlorn
- Mi."......:.. .ii i-erta.n
cases of headache is to order to the nse
of spectacles. -N'ew York Journal.
Dead In the Saddle.
A special from Payson, V, T, says
John Itolton accidentally killed him
self while going horseback from Pay
son to Salem. In the middle of the
forenoon he left town to visit his sister
in Salem, taking with him a doubled
barreled shot gun, with which he shot
himself. He was found on horseback
with half the right side of his head
blown oft He was sitting In the sad
dle leauing his head over the horse's
neck. Apparently tha horse had not
moveo. since the gun exploded.
was being rcllucd Thurmlay, colil
Seven men were killed and ten tra
jured.
The sentence of fivs years In m
itentary, passed on W. L. Hein;
the defaulting State Treasurer of
sissippi, was aflirmed by the
Court,
Kiiglish capitalists have
000,000 acres of land in the
Valley, Tennesse for 5,000,0
The I'nnk of Commerce of W'
jierior, Wis., suspended TwM
later an assignee was chosen. '
sets are given at 640,000, and 0
Manitoba's quarantine ngaioM
lean hogs have been raised, forsX
son that there is a large qu;
damaged grain in the prorisf.
few swine to co aumelt. I
The Iinuillan Republic hm K
fi dally recognized by Germaar J
Fred C. Cook night op
Northern Pacific Junction, M
arrested for sUallng 2,000
railroad Ucketa, pleaded giC
was aenttnoad to prison for f
With the object of compMK
Britiah manofaetarara. .
of New York, kM taken a o
make amoflanaif proJ,
the UniUd fSstim Umim
it i.
believed that be had been dMil i. ii..
(Tr:n91;:o,,our,"co, FrmBctoco,