SPARKLE'S SKELETON'. Dr. Philaletlics Sparkle w as a great man in a small way. He was the vi < ur of an important suburtstneliureh, wherein u higlily respectable and not wholly unintelligent congregation was wont to assemble for worship. In that eougregution the pastor had no enemies, w hile he could boast of a large numlierof thorough-going and ardent ndmirers. The man was ad mittedly well til ted lor hi* post. He was kind-hearted, lilierul-rninded, quick-witted, a fluent speaker, and, in the opinion of many, a thoughtful ns well as eloquent preacher. Hut. in truth, •■thoughtful ’was just what Dr. Sparkle was not. His great dif ficulty, and one tlmt increased week ly, was about ideus. When he knew what to say, he could say it well. No man could produce a more “bril liant rormsention" or effective dure lip irum ii puiii'.viitiiouiii in materiiii; lull then, tlie fuel hint to come from somewhere, nml tlmi was the doctors difficulty. Ilcliml ii rcpiitntioii to maintain, ami lie mum fully, almost painfully, conscious oil lie Ind. ruder these circumstances, and fie ing sorely harassed by the recurrent, drying up ol the well-spring of his ideas, Dr. Sparkle Imd his attention wire*ted oim* morning by un art fully worded circular which was found among his letter*. It began us fol low a: XTIMCTI.V I'lllVATI,. All Clnrtilll, Movml by tlie spirit ef*yra|mf,by, nml ivi ."Hi"II, lift hu liniiilily lif/pcx, by n ■%• "rptionwlly will "i|i"i'l"iiin nl purlxli win k in town nmI "iilolry, mimnu lb'll nml poor "r*f Icru dm i "xn 11 x of n nyxlein of sermon proB Hlib'll Imx liix'ii |i"if""t"i| liy liimxi'lf niter yenrx of nnionx toil nml profoum! study. Ifr. Sparkle smiled a* he read tin* bombastic document, and was about to throw it into the waste basket when runnel hitig st ayed Ids hand. “ 1 wonder whether many clergy men a vail themselves of t ins sort oi tiling, my dear?" lie said, t ossing the circular to Ids faithful wife, who gen erally sal with him for an hour of a morning. “To deliberately get up and read a not her mini’*sermon seems to me absolutely willful.” “Ifni nil uieii are not gifted like you, I/'t lie, dear; and I sup|ioseth"re are some who tlmi it very difficult to preach a good sermon,'’ suggested Mrs. Sparkle. “it is the dishonesty ot (lie tiling that, aho'-ks me,’’explained the doc tor, “ff n man can’t write a sermon, or nSisii't time, let. him honestly say so. i/'t Iiim fal;e a printed bool; and lead from it; but logo into the pulpit, with a lilli igmph and deliver it as ins own, is a tiling I can't con ceive any Christian man daring lo do.” #*##<* Some time after tIiim, Ilia vicar found it necessary to appoint a nev. curate, the old one having married a rich wife and forth wit h kicked over the traces. Among several appli cants, the doctor’s favorite was the Kev. .lonnihaii Crihlier, Hut as it was necessary, inappearaneeatl ast. to consult tlie wishes of the congre gation I who were expected to find the funds), it was arranged that, be fore arriving at the decision, the young man should be invited to preach on a certain Sunday evening. When the day arrived on which Mr. Cribbcr was “to try Ids voice." Dr. Snorkle was suffering from a Imd cold. In the morning, lieing single linnih d, lie had no choice but to get through the service as well as lie could; and, lieing a man who, when put lo it, uiim always eipial to tlie x ii 'iMikii ill 11«• -11 ■< 111 i t f i • i I liiiiiw.rll' i al'V I creditably, lli> ilnlivetvd a ntrikitig aiaJ pathetic add renx from thewordn. “the loolinhm-nn of preaching," and the ph.YMiml diwibility under which won evidently laboring, only Served to highteli the ellect ol hi* elu •dotiH to the “earthen vennele" to which celeeHal trcnnuren were no oft en eutrunted. Hut in the evening, obedient to bin doctor'* order*. the good man ntayed at home. An the night drew on Hr. Snarkh Inn-iime very much deprenned, den pit c all bin witc'n eflortn to I'hm-r him. “I am mire vou would have i»n-n pleaned, dear, it you could have heard tile way the |n-ople npuke ofyoliwhen coming out of church thin umrniiii The tlrendyn hud Nome friend* with them, ami they eaid they had never heart) a ln>lter nermoll." "Ami vou, in) dear what did you think wf it?*' "I think it mu llie inowl Uaittiful M-ranai you ever pleached " replnd tlwladv euthunlanle ally, "Ihotlgn all vour neriuouw have In-eu nphaelid of tale Home month* ago. vnutviecm let, you complained of hn-liug «x haunletl, uml IHnintetl that the hiun 1,011 of your ideivn waa ill) tug up Hut it nviiii to me that ever »»m • W out hh-an have Uti laighlci atal more ortgiaal thall furuteiiv llw» hale bubbled and npoikleda*though tu miib-h >our mime,” “I feel ex ha an ted ami Uttell) dll-ti lip to Might, all)how, I iu lit for nothing "f nub,it, atudied tiai hard l.etlu, dear tour I until ban bmi over wrought." aabl Mrw Hparktw, *# 1 tionately. “We must go for a nice long holiday when the new curate comes. Only last week Dr. Briggs said that if ever a man laid earned a holiday you had.” On Monday morning the vicar was solar recovered that he was able to receive Mr. (irundy in his study. The worthy churchwarden was evi dently ill at ease. IDs inquiries ns to tin* pastor's health were profuwed and long-drawn out; hi*observations on the weather diffusive and incon sistent. At lengt h Dr. Sparkle found it necessary to bring him to the point. “Well. Mr. (irundy I am waiting to hear how everything went off last night.” “Oil, first rate, sir, first-rate. Large congregation, beautiful an them, offertory above the average,” “And Mr. t'rujber?” “A most excellent young man, ns I believe, sir. Fine voice, made a good impression—that, is on those who hadn't heard you in the morning." The vicar smiled, and looked well pleased at what he deemed to he a neat compliment, intended for him self. “Well, my friend, you must remem ber lie is but a young man and with out much experience. We ought not, lobe too critical. We all had to make u beginning once.” “It isn't that, sir. It wit* the coinci dence i lint, st ruck t he people." “The wlmt?” exclaimed Dr. Sparkle, n vague sense ol uneasiness creeping over Inin. oTl,,. ../Olx.i.li.imo tu'tf III. irilf'O Mltf ‘The foolishness of preaching' over again. I menu hi* text wastliesann* us that which ,voa sonblyexpoitnded ia • he morning.” “Hather awkward,” laughed the vjear. "I fear it would have embar rassed I he poor young fellow had he known about it; but, after all, the thing might, ensily happen. The words nre in the evening lesson, though I took them for my text in the morning. You see, the arrange incut for Mr. I ribber to preach was somewhat hurriedly made.” “Ihit it isn’t only the text—it is the sermon itself the people* are talk ing about, sir. I didn't pay much attention myself but Mrs. finitely will have it that, though tie* words Were different, the nuhstnnce, the backbone, the skeleton was junt the sane*.” “The skeleton!” exclaimed the vicar, inn horror stricken voice. • Well that's the word my wife lined.” said the church warden, apologetically. “I didn’t quite fol low her myself; for. though I veheard of p**ople having skeletons in n cup board, I never knew of one in a pul pit.’’ Mr. (irundy laughed at bis own smart ness, hut a dark clpud set t led upon t he broad brow of Dr. Sparkle. Poor l)r. Sparkle was in a terrible fix. There was (irundy waiting to he gulled, and it was incumbent on him to say something, lie gave a little sigh, and spoke in Ids softest accents; "Well, you see, Mr. (irundy, not having heard (las wonderful sermon, I cannot discuss the matter in detail; nor would I wish to think anything to the dispnrngcmcntofu yotingman who lias been very highly recom mended to me. Several partial solu tions occur tome, none of them re flecting unduly on Mr. Cribber. Pos sibly, we may have looked into the same commentary—” Mr. (irundy gave a knowing nod. “Possibly Mr. Cribber may have read some art icle of mine in one or other of the religious periodicals treat iag of this subject.. I say possi bly. though I do not at Ibis moment recall having writtcnaiiythingabout it.” Mr. (irundy gave another yet.more know ing nod. "And there is yet another hypoth esis connected with the obscure topic of unconsciousness cerebration and reminiscence. 1 tell you candidly I have preached on that text before— at tic* ubhey once, and elsewhere perhaps. Mr. Cribber may have heard me. M.v thoughts may have passed into an impressionable mind. There have been most remarkable in stances of this phenomenon.’ Mr. (irundv was evidently impress ed. "I think,” lie said, “I can under stand how it hupjs'iicd now. and I lie explanation you have given is very inti ivMing. I.ut, |><-rliH|)M. uml»*r tie- cir< uniwtaiirtw. you might Mini »omc morn Miiiahh* gentleman for the curacy.” ..I .1._ • tk.UI. .. .. _ .1.1,4 • IlllllWf i I HIMIt III v I | lii-undv, uHamiird thr virur.rujjrrly. "Mr. t rililmr mwhin erurrely up to tin’ murk tor Midi u conitrattution u* mint, Tliwv were other up* plk'ttnt* who wen* nioat highly rerotu mended—Mr. I'la v lair. for iueiuum.” hr. Sporkk- n|M>ke iiihieinoei dull* t lour lull imMiuii n» Mr lirumlj left the ruoiu lie nut down and wrote u» (oIIowh to ihr M«*v. .lomilhun: In m Mu I luiu »lmi l%»«r of tlirwrnrni ikilntl I', lull l.i»l lay la. I riyim Hint I nui uUlynl l« rulirMn lliil » • m mv ulluyi-lliar Ul-aUllltl 11, Mil I I.I I Ml |Wti|lWllMO' lion mitiulutn ,1 tu iii«ii
    in Ip iIhuuiom, with Khun tun rutuml iPm i talent tit* inliMuuiulaiU'i wet Mtr. «n»l W( it- tramm tent* Imlklull) t‘ ti ioi I IIhviii); will this ilPlrui|Mirrt| pro Ipl* tllltl III tile p ml, I hr Ullfort UUIlt* I malt wnt fktrt t»«k ith uithuUiiHi of Idui ■M’lt. mill woul'l ifhotlv lutte retailed It, lie lilmnul hiuiM'll for all that luo! h«tp|irowtl ami tax ante it thlim to horrdde rwiuorw ami uhjwt i trar. Ill* wik’ hud her ottu ywepwiowe, hut kept thrill to lirradf That on uftrruonii thr llrv Jou atltau 11 ltd* r, lit tint luditf nation Bought out tlm .kraal agent "ho had made Up for hie own link id linuia ami iteif i and keunhoi him to hie lieu 1 ion owls Mt>t‘* n piird i!*•» *urive cleric who devoted his energies to helping his weaker brethern, “that for originality of thought and fresh ness of treatment, 1 consider the ‘foolishness of preaching’t o lie among my masterpieces. 1 could show you numerous letterithat I have receiv ed in reference to that very aerinon. There must ,1 takeit,besomethingver,v unfortunate in your voice or mode of delivery. Now,I am about to form u clerical elocution class, and I would strongly urge upon von—’’ “My voice is excellent, sir! I have lieen congratulated upon it time nml ugnin!’’ roared the lleverend Jona than. “I do not doubt its power, sir,’’ replied the agent, witli n deprecatory motion of Ids hand; hut it may need ft “You talk about letters, sir. Head that!” said the irate f'ribber, inter rupting him. nml Hinging Dr.Sparkle's note upon the table, The ugent rend the letter,and then, after a few minutes’ consideration, he remarked: “Do yon mean to say that you gave them ‘The lolishness of preach ing’ in Dr. Sparkle's church?” “Idojulldwhy not? I paid you for t lie sermon. “You told me you were in Lincoln diocese when I sent it to you.” "And so I was; but I (tame to town to see after Dr. Sparkle’s curacy. | Imd a perfect, right to preach the ser mon,” said the Itev.Jonntlmn, fierce ly “^es, I suppose you Imd—at your own risk,” aumitted the agent. “Hut it has lost mean excellent curacy,” continued flic irate t'ribber. “And you hove lost me an excel* *•11 • • 11* II l/« iJtJIHI ##«#•## On tin; following Sunday Dr. Sparkle's pulpit whs occupied by Mr. I’lnyfalr, nnd i< wits announced tlmt the vienr, in obedieneeto the jieiomp tory orders of his medical adviser, hii. Y, Kcfrirniittory. The coni ids of t he Flmirn l X. Y. I Iteloriuutory, au institution in w hich criminals under age or who have committed their first crime arc con fined, lio* been trntisformed niton military camp. ‘‘The Yates’ bill,” which recently went into effect in the >uilo ul .\ow i orK wilt* li |irnliii*il*> rriiuiunU from working on vnrioin* iriolew while Vlll*'** llill |ll*t to* Mim ll n« lit*' otln*r |*rU«m* ol ilm Sitiio wore. To meet tin* r>x|Uirvni"ni» ol tin* now Inn .tu l lo k*x'|* In** |ni»>>n i*r* from UUcim-**. SuperiulcnMeiit |lro*kwny Ini niton n i>lnn uhk'li work* w wii'loi * llo ttrgnnue*l n i*hi mout in llio Mefurmittory Tin* regi iiiout tin* * twill > oiu|*nliWw, n full conn I'lomont ol Hith er* it Intml ot MU nit**#*, ittol it ilritui . orjo ol non l* r ml It ring nmi Mrnmtng *|mtlllMa The !"*>• Mi ill nearly eight hnurwuMnt. Tin* |>i nmi i« mtw j.. it* 11* iiily n mil ilitry t nm|>. with * »iu|Ntny Miwla, I'ftlierw lw*toli|niii terw Hinl nil other lefiurtnwttu ot u military |**»l in llnw* «*( witr I lf iwmi iirv reuurretl lo Mo nil tin* Mul> they *niili| Im*••, In Mo tf dfulurli oiilWnl mMMkmw '» hi en*iuy • country Muring n cm It1 I'tim* tl*o own from Mhme*», whhlt ■ ihfiilijoi Am* win* h ih»> whono* e**» Mot ho -I WANTED TO MARRY. On ii wild mountain road between the Yadkin river and Salisbury, N. <\, I came upon an humble cabin in which resided the Widow Watkins and her three children, the oldest ls> ing a hoy of fifteen a ad the youngest a girl of o. I had heard of the widow while ten miles awny. Her husband was a justice of the peace and some thing of a religions exhorter, and what he didn't know about the his. tory of America wasn't worth look ing up. His mule ran away with him one day, and fell into a ravine imd both were killed The widow,as I on# of the mi t’vcs expressed it, was “the well lixedesl woman in four counties," having a small farm all clear and considerable personal prop erty. Half a mile from Hie house I met .lereminli, the boy spoken of. lie was bareheaded, barefooted, coni less vestless, and so freckled that it was hard to say what his natural com plexion was. lie rose up off a rock as 1 approached, made mi awkward bow and said: “I lihbins, si ranger.” Tribbin* lo you, my boy. And who may yam be?” “Jerry Watkins." “Hon of l he widow,eh? “Yuan, lie yaai'n he 'an?" “Yes," “From ilieao'th.” “Yes.” “I'ome to see mil?” “Yes; I'll hIop for dinner." “Hind on'I. (iwim* to liev' chic ken. Am sent iim* mil 1.0 meet you un. “Many thanks lo both of yon.'' "Hay!" he continued nx he trotted along bexide me, "I like you 'un; you 'un wears white shirts and clot ties, and I'll jigger (bet) you *un known roots from tree tops. Ilev you 'nil eimi to inn rry mu?” I laughed, and lie wax milch put out for a mo incut. Then lie said; “Wish you'un would. Then I could lievagun. II you'un will i'll mind cvcr.vt liing you xny.” “JVrlnips your mother doxen't want to marry again.” “Mitgx! She'd marry yoii'im like light ning. Say! if you'un has her you'un will git inn a gun. won't you? Hay! I know whur I could shoot a powerful lot o' coons. Sny! I'll speak ter mu fur ye if you'un will promise t lie gun.” The widow wax at. the door to give me welcome, The second child, was a, 10-vcnr-old girl, wax barefooted ! and freckled and (owlieadcd, mid the younger one laid on only a single garment and wax rolling in the dirt. *•<'inn right in and squat, said the widow ax we shook hands, i’ete Me Coy wax living last, night that you wax headed thix way mat would stop, Ar’ye thirxtable? May, jostle him over a glaxx of buttermilk. We'll eribbinx teat) in about mi hour.” We talked about the weather, the state of t he roads, etc." asshe hast led around to get. dinner, but pretty soon Jerry went, out of doors anil culled: “Mu! uni! Cum outer yere!” "Jerry, you shut!” replied the mother, “Mu! will you 'un marry lie 'un?” continued Jerry, "Now, Jerry, if yer don’t stop yer guzzuin i’ll skin yer alive!” she ex claimed, ax xhe stood in the door mid flourished a skillet, at him. Jerry made off and sut, down cm it j log, mid the widow turned to m** to: explain: "l.>on’t pay m/ seriousness to lie I 'un; sir. Jerry wants a new pop | right bad, and I do xn.v that I'm | tired of thix vere git tin’ along alone, i but I'm not gwine to offer myself to ' anybody.' Just before dinner the oldest girl \ lands friends with me materially an-1 xixietl by some candy, and sin* sml- I donly bawled one “Mil! inn! gwine to marry him?” 'Now, Mollie!” chided the mother, j “Wish you would!’' milled the: youngest, who went by the name ot j Nancy. "Now, Nancy! Vlille I do go fur to j say In* 'im is i lie smm'tuHl looking stranger I vc seen turn yenr, mehlx* In* ’iiii don't t hiak shucks of me.” I kept fighting sh.v of the main quest ion, a lal by and by we sal down to dinner. The blessing hud been ••'uroclv asked when J«rr\. who had IIIU ll, Inti* I will trn fill In ill* rlurr IIml I Iuivi* m iwiI.i kii in in of Until. tUr»** Mtrwkt, ii run, ihiri.t two linn*, lour kin- kk iif Inn uimI 9'i*i in lilkll, | 1« IliilM nWll'i llkllgt«*ll with inun«lNwrrinii« all Rmiil 1 Hi-«« -Itmi uiii I, ol ll Vv»f Munir h ! IiiiuiIH ill Dili* ui In* Ilk* " Inn Miiil liitu* l**n «|iiilr a liUlilHH* kuHUIH lit It 11* gut uhtltg mi writ 1 Vote ivif*1 I k'•* turn <• tit * in m< % »■ mui Miinruoir* nr*, tent wil l* hr|-| * lh» Main whngilvi me don't git no sitter nor com plainer.” I managed to turn the subject for awhile, but as soott h* dinner whs over Jerry took Lis mother into the other room lor a nnsultotion. and Molly came aud sat down beside me und asked: “Do you 'un lilt*- ma?1* “Oh.VHH.” “Ami site like* >< .i. Wish you was my pap. M*hl*-*you will be bv to morrow.” I went out and sat down under n tree to smoke a cigar, and pretty soon Jerry*timeout, lie had a busi ness look all ovei bis lace as he said: “I've axed ma if she would hev ye.” “Have you? Yon are retd kind. "And sla- says si <• will.” “Indeed!” "An*l how ala. .* that gun? When shall I git it" " ••Say, Jerry, aid v< i ever have a dollar all al on < ' I asked, "I,or’ n*> no; t."o tuts!" "If I'll gi** ; < . . Mg silver dollnt will you I* t up on t he gun until J come again?' “Will I' Hoof. snakes and bud lighters. but J will! I gave liimthi ooiiarand lie daslie*) through the I,o.e*-to show it to Ills sisters, and then s*, ; ted on a run lor a ni'ighlKir s i w<, miles nwa.v. When I relumed (o the house and saiil I must Is- going ! - . * m*-t by such mi a valine h* o! pr«-tests that I had to agrci •», si. v until next, day. That night I “sat up” with the Widow Watkins I got around to it after iiv hi!' to state that I was living with mv third, and had three sets of children numbering five in a set, und that I couldn’t possibly see how I could make her my wife. I was very sorry, but helpless and I hoped she would let tie send her u te-w ging ham dress from Salisbury “That's honest atal straight,” slat .i.. . 11\ i i. f .. t'_4. i '7‘. I *7 ‘ ” • lik<» vi*r lonkf*1 i,:.n ) Iw li' w* wiwniilil live happily lot other, if ye emi't marry, why. ye .at Ye would if ye eoitld.wouldii ' ye?” "Qiiiekcr'n >■ ai1 ‘•That's next to it and I'll wait . I’ve years on ve and see how things turn. Mclil/c 1 11 wait six, iait I'll say five fui'sartm, I'd as lief ben four I Ii as a se ond wife. And she is waiting, while .Jerry Writes that ''guns i < v go* sm heilfiless Unit Inr kin git out far M. Quad Detroit Frei I'l e*. , How Mm Won Him, “How She Won IIin ” might well lie the title nl r I * ■ J» romance of .New York City. The heroin* is a young Indy, formerly wealthy, but who in rediieed I'ir'iiiastances, met and loved the hero, who loved in return. The hero is a yo.mg lawyer, with so keen n sense of honor that lie had resolved m-ver to n.ari v an heiress, fearing it might I- sa.dhe wedded for money. Theyv,i:> to marry when the hero had ya,m d sufficient foot hold to establish his professional suc cess. And lo. whili ihey waited, the lady, through t i dei th of a distant and almost unknown relative, fell heir to u property ln,rg< .• than she had originally possessed. Tim young man, t rue t o his sens' of honor, gn ve her her freedom in a short note, al t hough I he art a-; ainia great Jiang. This brought from 1 hr voting lady a longer note, ir-king I imto reconsider his net ion, and request ing an inter view. Ih tlmnfi'd hi l>y post for her kindinv-. and told her that as an equal in wealth lie would have heen honored !>y t union with her, Iait t hat now sic wi s in a posi tion to make a nun I, more desirable nllinm-e. Tl e days that followed this generous* renunciation of wealth and luijipiness ere sad ones for the young hnvver. .t.out a week after breaking of. iiis i ngngement the young man wa -tart,led by theap jM*arnnee in his , ■ Hi < •< • of the girl he had given :p. She smiled beamingly and said: "If yo.. .1 ill not marry me lei us at any rate he ti lends. I need the advice ofu inecl in a suit which I am about *<> I ring and for the sake of old t imcH I hojs you will do your best for me. ’ I tv nil means,” re plied tie astoi.s lied d> ipii of Block - stone. “If you will give the lin ts of 1 he ease I will attend to h at once.” “I wish to bring . * it of damages for breach ul promise against -■. I would not do this only I know lie loves mi still*ate) will not marry me been us* t • thinks 1 can wait ami do l**tter.' It is needless to uttl< « ftt II . la*. U,1U ililllMl. iiiUhhI itinl never I ri.uirlit into court A kU» in 'In Mari. Ilornce \ eni* • h* urH*t,w.n> iroiittf fiiitn Vertmilb* t«> l‘m:*• liy rnilwujr. In tl.c kfilu* • < :n|Hi'ti .• it' with him wmiv twa li*il» * • In i he I,ml never well lielnr* Ini* wla I'm evidently m qn nut' ll with I.itii. Tin v eiuiii Itted Inin nnniil'1 . at futniiteuted freel.v iitMitt lit* utnleriiil i wirint. hi* hale iilif wti*', tie *t a "I hit 'ire**, etc They t in iini * tin |>m titer deter mined Hi (>ut nn tint H tin | - r*et «t litiu A* the Unlit | * *««tt thiiiuith th* tunnel of tit t It'Utl the three trute'en* Herr m,.| f m v«>ui|iiete •Inrkue** term r* owl ttut lock ol hi* huiet to In* Ml* utli ..ini lt»w«l it twtrv vioh-ntlv Hi • m*- - v,ntfc Irmu lllflll'M trill In || ||.; t'a hull* * h.i'l withdrawn tin'll ntlenut n fruiii him, ami *« r» n*vu«.u* e.n h ctlwt of tun m* n kt»*» • i i t th* Mian lit ih* dark |*r*-* >t!> the* Mtnw) at I’nri*. nmlAcre*' on i*twin* tlwm, >.e. Tli** medical nmue of Mil* a:7* *Loa in whitlow*. Every on* who ha*been attacked ' y ii felon wi ' t Imit that it richly denerve* it* n im* Tic* Haxon mime whitlow — ,, white tiam • —refern to the inten* be rung p.nu wInch attend* it. mid ‘he whitened *kin over the nintiired .ifjacew* There are lonr form*, though if neglected, the fir*t may nm into tie* *ei‘omJ, mid thenncondintoth*third. The flrnt in *u|iertieial ,nd irigtn.it •* at the flideof tlte nail in fhe tr-".e nkiti under tin* nenrf-nkin. or ati.-h* Tic* pain in not at llr*t never* hut if the cutielc i* not opened ind nwny with Hc|**oi‘M, the »klc m i y **r.it*. mid the pa* work it- > <■/ l> • i**.itIi the null. In t he neeond form, fin* :li**h o tic* lli'Mt joint, iplmhinx * .:ift < *d. in coriKcipicncc of *oni" n, a y , j,»i hiip* from tin* ex ten* oi to it oftle* itrnt, I form. The tin of tin* tin _*■•!• hwcIU, and tliroli* wiM, burning pain mid pun i* noon form,'I ' nl*„< tie* nlmccM* i* opened early, tin* pu* nmy hurrotv into the teinlot: ■»!n*.»ri, itm* giving fine to the thin form. >r into tin* Muhntmice of *lc» ljori<*, .1* in the fourth form. In 11n* t lord lorm, 1 In* mil ,nr;, 1 tion begin* in tin* «te»nM Mm* i*n cIokch thn flexor tendon*—th>>*»* which hend tile finger tIn!•**.* lie* jin* i* evacuated ipiir.e •>rly.it d* *troy* tIn* tendon, burrow* ru'o tic* other joint* (plinhnigi**) .0:. I ,!•* ntroy* the linger. 1f ttm.,y •• •**• tend to mu) dent,roy tic* •utiv ! 10 I. In Honiii cane* it Im* proved ! 0! in tin* fourth kind, m l thi* * tin* kind that i* more comm only 1*11 lied ■ felon,—the inflammation m it Mu* membrane (j**rio*temn thud, invent* tin* hone of the tir*t plndarr It i* thin |**rionteum on wlin h tic* lit** of the hone depend*, mid heal* i* wh»*n orogen. ii can even repi n <■ ai: : -w bone large portions which rn.i • have Iieen removed. If left to itself, the pas bus o work Hm way to the surface from ‘ • very bone it self, the patient suffering un beurabl** agony for never >I <• bone alon ■ giv *s r**l; In each form of t.!>> wild */> ! >t, applications are lielpfit "‘lie ii; cision should lw performed by a 4Uill ful physician, who will i.void ami tie Mitre of the location • >i t.lm p im, for it often seems f o lie in ’• on1 when it Im on t.lie iiarkofth hot:*. A H hasty liultle .1'., ,T. W, Steele, an old pioneer of Mojave, is in tlie cit y, ,nd has pie Merited to W illiam Montgomery, of tin* American exchang" *. riob*d In dian weapon that has I v*l the death of twelve men. It is i Hionn battle ax about five in hen long I t hree wide ut the thick'ed p »rt. un i taper* tiot.ii wnyM to ohm*.a i “ [> edge. This ax bus tv, ■!■/<.ply cut line* in it. indicating tlm number of men who have fallen by it Old Chief IJrigoau. if Ua- ’/foj.t . 's, wum once t he owner uf this •rein, and it: wum iic who we*!,led ,t, with such destruction. II * first • hi!** „n gnged in battle wita soirin - riigr ints, killed Tom Jarvis, tli * !<•:*’ nhrink brick when Iseeth it, big string of claws. There must be thir ty on it . and if tile chief hnd brought ili his dead together there would have b*s*u enough lor a big graveyard "—Sin Fram-iwo • 'hronicle. I ke Measures uf a bieutteiu.u, l*r*.l TM*tnu» lintUImii - tie, r irc.ti Kliglish gvlllleliieu if tdO tears mro considered tile l>t!** o’ of *r i top. urt alii) aeieinenio* trtli' > toy ul tlielr t’loMH, w hit'll ' ii •t|»*'?*l lit live uttlely lor t«|Mtrt. V *it f. x*a tlunien tttml till* tu. Ut h** »i‘ \u>*t-i rutMt lioltl ilw* Mitia* >p a.'tu •» tit rw Ifnrtl to all itittbuuH ui put attic# Ar» nit* It i tut tutu* a whit !’*» InlJ, that* Uiinr til 4lii}t, la»t lie urt *t *•* • -n • a it limit U'iug aiilt* tt) • u *» t •• tiytug by tua own labor Vb • if'.'U a> ahit** we HatU r our v ui * t *.t».* f I*— tint loll that we tire « •aluh'**n*.i |teo|i|e, ou I tie Krona I »h »< w« ;»»i > a btrut tt( iliiii'ian << it m l Ti t a nte. huithul loutriiaa a wht it t r forefather* (tail u •* ** *n** t% * I..11 l,irlain an reutu I* tit ■ I*.* it h o i an It eorl It rot w»*i 1114: tear* t hr»*f tatui.t b,*» ’*4:' that huru< t*r, ami not jen » • n v> aewfittw. vinw ruble Vu i»i»it VI * t l uM iltitok ha t be n.o*' ;»» •, m U tt at' bat) u*m ev*’ 4