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X. 1. THOMAS, rmbllxlicr.
RED CLOUD, - .
NEBRASKA.
ANEMONE.
A wind-flower by the mountuln stream,
w hero April's wayward Iireezes blow,
And still in shelu red hollows gleam
The lingering drifts of mow
Whence art thou, frall8t flower of Hprlng?
Did winds of hravco jjive thee birth?
Too tree, too airy-light a thing
For any child of earth 1
O patent of pale blossom lorno
On timid April's virgin broawt.
if ant thou no Jlub of pouilon worn,
Xo mortal bond conle.-.aod?
Thou myrtle wplrlt of the irood
Why that ethereal grace that Hicms
A vision of our actual good
Linked with the land of dreams?
Thou didnt not start from common ground,
So tri:mulotibon thy plunder htem;
Thv hlHterp. may not clasp thee round,
Who ar not one with them.
Thy Ktihtle charm is Htranpcly given,
My fancy will not let thee br
Then pilwj not thus 'twlit earth and heaven,
O white anemone!
Eluint Goodalt, in Scrilmerfor AjtriL
m m
TO A BABY.
Well, dear little mortal,
S;t down on life' portal.
With never a mieMioii ol choice or of will;
Small pilgrim, set out
On u journey of doubt.
With your hhrine at the top of a troublesome
hill
Look about with those eyn,
Full of grave, fweet mirpriHO,
And nay what you think of the world, now
you're In it.
If it best worth your while
To meet life with a hinlle?
Or a frown, that you ever were forced to be
gin it?
Ah, "lif!" in the name
Of a curiouw game!
And whether we sinlltj, child, or whether we
frown.
We must each play In turn.
Though we bcarculy may learn
TherulcHoi the game till the curds are thrown
down;
'Tis queer burry-skurry.
"Full of bother and worry,
For each player couick in with ubme trick of
Ills own ;
Hut the M-cret of winning
J.icH all in beginning.
So be sure you aie right, child, then "I'lay it
alone."
HAS X All.
Great broken masses of black clouds
were lying in the west; and through
them, turning their ragged edges into
gold, and laj mg long bars of light across
the wind-tossed waves, streamed the
setting sun.
Here, with the shawl drawn closely
about her (for the October wind was
chill, after the galo), stood Drusilla
"Ward. Her face was bright with the
reflected glory of sky and sea, which
made her almost beautiful. But the
tplendor of the scene was too familiar
to her eyes to long detain her.
She watched for a moment the soli
tary sail in tight a little boat, beating
againsL the wind and turned to leave
the rock. She had come down the
beach, and one could trace her foot
prints all along in the smooth sand, to
the point yonder.
JustbeyoHd rose the chimneys of John
Merrick's old stone house, whence she
came.
As she turned she saw her father,
making his way slowly over the slippery
rocks, and waited for him. Capt. Me
lancthon Ward or Captain 'Lank as
the lirayford people called him, was
neither so young, nor so active, as in
the days when he went, master of the
schooner Nancy Jane, "coasting down
cast," in the fishing season, for "freight
and a market."
i"The rheumatics" had given the
old man many a twinge before he was
ready to leave his active sea-life, to
"make port and cast anchor" in Bray
ford Harbor.
He quickened his pace a little, when
he saw Drusilla waiting for him. "Glad
you're here, Zillie, to help me up the
bank," he said.
She took one side of the basket of
dripping bivalves, and they left the
beach, taking a steep, stonj path which
led to the level above. Here, a few rods
back, nestling in its own grove of twist
ed apple-trees, stood their cozy home.
Half way up
and Capt.
of the sail
from 4 the
the path they paused,
'Lank caught sight
Drusilla had seen
Knuckles.' " That
boat's makin' for Little Cove, Zillie, and
somebody steerin' her knows the way."
"Jim Merrick, maj'be they sent him
word that Hannah was failing," said
Drusilla. " When did she go, Zillie?"
and the old man's voice took a solemn
tone, at the question. " A little after
2,"' she answered. "Just as the tide
fell I thought likely." " Was she sen
sible?" he asked as they reached the top
of the path. " Yes, and seemed happy."
44 I'm glad 1 lorgavc her" she added,
presently, more to herself than to her
father. Capt. 'Lank looked at her in
dignantly " Forgive her! What you
talkin' about, Zillie? Why, Hannah
Merrick never did any harm to you, nor
nobody else, as I ever hearn tell
'Tn-rmlrl bo mnre njit.'ral sTin ;ViniiM fnr-
give you, for not settm'
her than vou ever did.
morc store by
I reckon the
Lord's forgiveness was all she ever
needed."
44 Yes, father," said Drusilla, "Han
nah and I always got along well
enough."
Capt. 'Lank limped into the house
with his clams, and Drusilla stopping
a moment to tell her mother how she
had left their neighbors in their bereave
ment went to her own room.
She sat down by the window, which
over-looked the wide, beautiful bay, but
jr thoughts were not of the world
about her. She wanted to recall all
that Hannah had said to her the night
before, and to dwell joyfully on the
thought that Burton Allen was not false
and nckle, as he had seemed.
This time last night, when it was
growing dark, and the storm coming
on, Uncle John Merrick came in.
44 Hannah's very poorly to-night," he
said, after tho usual remarks on the
weather, to Capt. 'Lank " her mother
thinks she won't last the night out.
.She's got a notion to seeyou, Zillie, and
ue doubt I must come over after ye.
Susan Lane ouerea. to set up, but Han
rah s uneasy to
see
vou, an
BO
I've
come, though
Ifoln'f
lit for
you
to go
out, I know."
44 Oh, she'll go, of course," said Mrs.
"Ward and Drusilla made herself ready,
and went through, the storm and dark
ness to lier vigiPby her dying school
mate. She found Hannah, as her father had
-Baid, 4very poorly," but anxious
strangely 50, she thought (for they had
ver been intimate friends) to see her.
Satisfied with Drusilla's presence, Han
nah fell asleep, and the household soon
retired. Drusilla, left alone, wondered
why Hannah wanted her to-night instead
of Susan.
It was lonely sitting there, in the dim
ligktjwith .only her own thoughts, and
not cheerful ones, for company and to
listen to the surf, thundering on the
beach, and the wind whistling and beat-
ing so furiously against the house; and
, woo inH iiinr, ,, -BrnV. .nH
called her. Zillie, " she said, "lift me
up on the pillow, I want to tell yon
something. I mustn't die till I've told
VOtl. Will rnii fnrcrivo me?" and she
WiVnrf nt PmsilU r-:i V. m-r.l1mn1nrinfr
I -. . " . . . .
- . . . v . . w . . . . w mmm w . w ..
wiu Whr Ti,.r,ni, Timnnthmcrtn
forgive you," she said, as she raised the
slight form to a more comfortable posi
tion. " Don't say that, Zillie, you don't
know but I hope and pray it isn't too
late to nndn tlif harm. 11ml Zillie. make
fnrtrir n Tnti " ai enwt us elm nttsoA tfan
him forgive me, too, won't you?
PmmisB."
me." A paroxvsm of couching seized
the sick girl, but when she had recov-
ered strength to sneak, she 8'iid, " No,
Zillie Wrard, I must tell you now. Don't
you know, I'm going to die? I was
afraid vnn arntilHn'f oumn and it wnnld
bo too late. Ii's about-aboutr-Burton
Allen. I did it, Zillie. Will you say j
now. von forrfve me?" " Ye?. Hannah.
but I don't understand ; what did you
do?" 44 Hear the waves roar, Zillie,
1 -ve ueen airam mgnw wnen it oicw so.
Ihey bound so awful like an angry
voice and always say, 4 tell Zollie, tell
Zellie,' and when I thought I couldn't,
they paid oh, such awful words I can
not bear to think " and she cowered
down in the pillow. Drusilla knelt
beside the bed, striving in vain to quiet
her own agitation, anxious now to
hear Hannah's story, and 3 et afraid to
have her talk. " I bent Burt that letter,
Zillie," Hannah continued, faintly
44 What letter do you mean, Han
nah?" " The letter that made him go
away. Didn't you know? What did
you think it was?" Zillie only shook
her head and hid her faee on the bod.
44 1 liked him so much, Zillie, I didn't
thiuk how wicked it was. I wanted to
get him away from you, and I thought
I hoped, that then "he would care for
me, but it made no difference to me, for
he went awa, and I never saw him
at all. I'm glad now I didn't may be
I wouldn't be so sorry for doing wrong,
and be forgiven, if it had turned out as
I wanted it. Don't cry so, Zillie. You
will forgive me, won't you?" Drusilla
was weeping silently. It was harder
for her thau she had thought to forgive
the girl who had made such trouble for
her even now she scarcely Knew now
but Hannah was so sorry, and so sick ;
she struggled with her own heart and
said sofUj "1 will forgive you, Han
nah, as God forgives me my own sins."
After a little pause, Hannah asked for
some cordial, which Drusilla gave her,
saying as she carefully laid her back,
44 1 hope you will get well, Hannah."
The sick girl sinilwd sadly and said,
44 do not wish it, but I want to tell
you all about it now. Do you know
what made me sick first, Zillie? It was
just about a year ago now, that father
wanted me to go on an errand, one
night, to your house for him. 1 went
beach way, for the moon was bright,
and it didn't seem so lonesome as the
road, and just as I got against Knuckle
Kock, I heard you coming down the
path, laughing and talking with some
one. I don't know what made me, but
1 went close under the rock, and in a
minute you and Burt went up and sat
down there, almost over my head. I
might have jumped up then, and laugh
ed it off, but 1 didn't, and alter that
when you were talking, I couldn't, you
know, and so I heard every word. Do
you remember, Zillie?" Drusilla bent
her head. Would she ever forget it?
the moonlight on the waves ; their low
plashing on the beach, as the tide rose;
and above all, the words Burt Allen had
spoken which had made her so happy
then so wretched since.
44 While you sat there so happy to
gether," Hannah continued, " 1 could
have killed you both I hated you, and
loved him "so. It Ecemcd as if you
would never go away, and the tide kept
rising, till it came up close to me, and
wet my feet, and my dress."
44 1 "heard you say, 'Mothcr'll scold
you, Burt, for keeping me out so long,'
and he said, I'll tell her thru, that Pll
keep 3'ou always.' 'Don'tsay any thing
to-night, Burt,"' you FMd, and then you
went up the path again. 1 ran all the
way home. Father said to me,
4 You've had yur w:ilk for nothing.
Capt. 'Lank's 1h n hero,' so they never
knew I didn't go up to your house. I
was shaking with cld. bat I didn'tstay
to get warm. 1 couldn't sleep all night,
and in the morning 1 was sick some
thing Satan may be made me remem
ber how much alike our writing was
and don't hate me, ZJlio 1 wrote
Bnrt a note. I remember every word
in it. I've said it over a thousand times.
This is it. 4l've thought over what you
said last nignt, and decided that it is
best for us both to forget it. Please say
no more on the subject, but consider me
always your friend.' I didn't sign any
name, but I knew he'd think it was
from you.
44 When I went down stairs, Capt.
'Lank was there wailing for father to go
to town-meeting, and I gave it to hiai to
give to Burt. I haven't been happy
since, Zille, and I never got well of the
cold I took then. Burt went away on
he schooner with brother Jim, thenext
day.
44 When Jim came home without him,
last summer, he said he guessed Buit
didn't seem to want to come to Bray
ford. 44 Last week, mother wrote Jim how
sick I was, and how I wanted to see
him, and I sent a line to him to tell
Burt you didn't write that letter.
44 After the letter went, we had word
from Jim that he and Burt had shipped
for a long voyage, but they'll be sure to
get the word before they sailed and I
hope it will be all right, now Burt
knows."
She closed her eyes, exhausted by the
effort it had required to make her sad
confession then spoke quickly " You
forgive me, Zillie?" 4Yes, Hannah."
44 And you'll ask Burt to?" "Yes."
44 Then I'm sure God will," and a with
sigh of relief she fell asleep.
Drusilla had been so amazed at this
unexpected avowal, that she could not
realize its truth.
Now, in her own quiet room, she
could recall it all, and think of it calm
ly. How could Hannah have sent Burt
that note no.she must not think of that
she had forgiven her. And if the last
week's letter reached
Jim
before he
sailed on the "Ions vovase
" Burt
would surely understand", and
write,"
and
44 How fare all here, Capt. 'Lank?"
called out a cheery voice,bslow a voice
that brought the rich color in DrusLla's
face, and a happy light to her eyes
oue iieaxu ner latners nearcy CTeet-
OV- 1 J 1 .L . , .- . I
ings., aua men steps across tne "stoop "
J . . . ...
into the kitchen. 44 Zillie," called her
mother from the foot of the stairs. She
brushed her hair a bit, tied a bright rib- j
uon at, nsr tnroat ana went down
44 Good evening, Burt." "How
d'ye
do, Zillie" and the friendly hand- -lasp
- 7 VrvT VT -" -
-t- -- .. " -""i" "-"" "
1 rrriTT. "WTaa o 1 nnn i:rr ttx.-- nm 1
iw irinir tx it r nnv AriA a a v er n i
I --. J A X tl A. -;
""""& "" " XG.IXXVX. Acs, m0 ca-
j jjcuicu tu aau iur vnina io-morrow, out
DruMlla thought her dalirious.and said ; Capt. 'Lank helped bimbeU bountifully,
gently, " Don't talk, Hannah, it tires , before ho ulowly replied, "Better set by
von so: Romn nihor timn rnn nan tell then, for you can't eat Acr."
T -w .-. v. w .... .
!
Jim got his mothers letter in time for
tui to hire hands In our olace. and then
we made a straight wake for Brajf ord."
" Come in a boat from Longport, didn't
ye? I see one beatin' in towards Little
1 GOTO ft Spell aCO." Mrs. Ward hid
r . .
t 1 .17 . ..!..... ....;..
. been bUSllinf?
KUUUl LCWUL OULpU,
to which she now called them. " Draw
tID. Bnrt." B3it
up, UUTl," BatQ oapu L.anx., "mu cave
. m t S a t. it I I -
supper. Nothm' extra, you see clams,
mice and freab, though, caught 'em. to
day. Set by, set by." Burt stood a
moment, chair in hand, then gave a
, quick look at Drusilla, said,
: Caot. 'Lank if yon tire m
"I will.
CaDt. 'Lank, if vou tire me Z:llie."
; iir, uouiimKiu b.bku
""... '
on Knuckle Ilock, sne told Lim all lian-
, nab's sad story, ana ner promise to asc
him to
forgive her.
44 She oaid dear enough for it all,"
said Burt: " forgive her, yoi. Poor lit-
j tie Hannah." DanortsCs Monthly.
Marrels of Kailroad Building.
i The disUnce by rti1 lrom l Angeles
1 to Yama,upon the Colorado Uiver.is 243
-, Th d:stacce f rom yuma Mari.
copa Wells, in Arizona, is ICO miles
The rail is now within i'5 miles of
Maricopa Wells, and track is being laid
' at the rate of 10 miles each week. Two
and one quarter miles were laid the da'
J we were at the front. The land was
j level and hard, requiring only the re
I moval of chaparral and hhrubs and the
1 smoothing down of small hillocks for
I the iron. It is an inspiriting scene to
I witness this morning camp of railroad
, builders in the desert, disciplined like
j an army, and marching slowly eastward
I at the rale of 10 miles a wbek, leaving
behind them the iron highwav that is to
bear upon its roadbed a vast commerce
in the future. J wo thousand men, with
their camp3 and equipages, their tools
and implements o! labor; great engines
bearing trains heavily laden with ties,
rails, straps and spikes ; a blacksmith
shop, a boarding-house, Sis3on, Wal
lace & Co's store, the private car of Mr.
Strowbridge, all on wheels ; great struc
tures piled with forage for the cattle,
great tanks filled with water, for the
horses and men for there is no water
in the vicinity of the present work
great wagons hauling forward supplies,
great plows with six-horse teams, scra
pers with two horses, ax-men cutting
shrubs, bias-eyed barbarian with shov
els, Briarian-armed, pitching the sand
in and out as cat and fill demand. In
advance, 15 miles from the track, men
are grading the road, and gangs under
the direction of Seth Green, with his
steam pile-driver, are building bridges
and culverts of solid timbers. Little
groups of amazed Indfans backs and
squaw look on as iuterwiod specta
tor of ihe novel work that inv&dcj the
privacy of their desert boineF, njoying
the up and down rides upon the con
struction train, upon all of which they
are deadhead in spite of the law against
passes. At the iront is a viiiaire 01
tents, and at the last point of accepted
work there springs up a temporal vil
lage, with its saloons and boarding
houses, and board and canvas dens for
gin and dice. It is a marvelous scene,
this caravan crossing the desert. It is
a busy one by day. It is a romantic one
upon a moonlight night, when sjeep and ,
silence cover the tired workers, and all j
save Strowbridge, the constructor, lay
them down to rest. He never sleeps. 1
No idlers in his camp; no whisky, no'
noisy disputes. Every man has some-!
thing to do and every man does it or is ,
pasaed to the rear. The t legraph pole
and electric wire keep pace with the '
rail, and the front talks with the home
office in San Francisco ever night and "
morning. San Francisco Argonaut. y
A (jla.ss Mountain and Koad. I
of the Yellowstone National Park, on a j
Hf 1 J TT" "XT - em 4 hn W tNn n4yt it nti t
recent visit to the capital gave a lecture
on some of the natural curiosities of thc
region ovi-r which he presides and is
cmiaced in exploring. Amonc these
may be mentioned as the most novel a '
mountain of obsidian or volcanic glass, '
and a road made from this material. .
Near the foot of Beaver Lake the ex
plorers discovered this mountain of
glass, which there rises in basalt-like I
columns and countless huge masses j
many hundreds of feet high from a hiss
ing hot spring forming the margin of ;
the lake, thus forming a narrier where
it was very desirable that a wagon
road should be, s the glass barricade ,
sloped for some 3U0 feet high at an an-
gle of 45 deg. to the lake, and its glis- 1
tening surface was therefore impassa- j
blc, there being neither Indian nor game ;
track over it. To make the road, huge '
fires were made asainst the glass to
thoroughly heat and expand it, and then
by dashing cold water from the lake
against the heated glass suddenly cool
the latter, causing large fragments to
break from the mass, which were after
ward broken up by sledges and pick?,
but not without severe lacerations of the
hands and faces of the party, into small
er fragments, with which a wagon-road
one-quarter of a mile long was construct
ed, about midway along the slope, thus
making, it is believed, the only road of
native glass upon the continent.
On reaching the Grand Canyon of the
Gibbon River the explorers found the
eastern palisade, for about two miles in
length, to consist of vertical pillars,
hundreds of feet high, of glistening
black, yellow, mott ed, or banded ob
sidian or volcanic glass.
This obsidian has been and is still
used by the Indians for making arrow I
heads and other weapons and tools, and
the mountain has formed a vast quarry '
for the making of such instruments-or
weapons of a quality and quantity une-
qualed elsewhere.
The lecturer gave a graphic descrip- J
tion of 4 Old Faithful," and other gey- i
sers of Firehole Basin, and of the Lib-1
erty Cap and other geyser cones, re-
sembling in their grotesque forms the
monuments of an extinct race. He also
exhibited a number of specimens of '
minerals found in the park, including
chalcedony, amethysts, opals, petrified
wood, lava, etc. " I
She West to the Show.
A little girl at New London, Conn., j
aVirtca tonoi TAora TTVkr1tiHo1 hai ot
tendance at theatrical entertainments,
set her heart upon seeing "Uncle Tom's
nh;n i ni.T-cJ Tt,i. DTO k- . t
ElKrSK 1
nnnj rr ftMtr v v t twofit x . w i
when the night of the performance came ' Jersey fashion, and he stood on a street
she ran away from home and made her i corner near Washington Market. Hold
way to the theater. She had no monev, ' ins- ud his left hand, and crazin? re-
1 iii i j -,, . -
uut ner aruessness ana enntusn inno-
cence won ior her a
frfl Rdmiainn t
rrom the imd-hearted bcket-taier. and.
. .... 7 . . -
icket-taker. and. 1
m a front seat, to which she was con-
ducted by an usher, just as if she had
been a grown-up " lady, her delighted
senses toos. in the imi measure of en-
- r .v
joyment of a play by real, live actors.
Meanwhile her father was scouring the J
V.awjy XAi. fcAlO WilUB. VIA Zk Llii-Vlii" ImIH I
city, m the thick of a driving rain- j
siwui, lur uw BLra)ex..cnua rinaiiy, $
.a.M.H :... .l.a . .lij r- i 1
1 1 ix.w ta. i t .
I m V- j .
na uetnouffut nim 01 tne rneater. nnn
there IOUUd her.
" r'-fMw - -'- 'VIl.lMU JJLmm,
GE5TLEIE5 WHO LACE. !
Irle f or Srrtrrtne Flo n nrvClAta
of llaurnt to l Irrid.
From Yomrj't I'roriw-!
In 1SG1 and 16&2, whila moor Ameri
cans were engaged in adicuision do'ra
on the Potomac, there were several se
rious question agitating England. They
were fought in the newspaper, and
have not, it Is feared, been satisfactorily
settled to this day. Let them be claimed
in the order of thesr importance, as
shown by the number and jength of the
printed articles. Kirt, ib-JuTd yoan.2
ladies over 13 years of age be whipped
at home and in school? Second, shonld
zentlemea wear corsets? Third, should
ladies on horseback wear spurs? It is to
be presumed that the young laJy whip,
ping, the male eortet, and the female
spur-weanng go en aj thev did before,
for while nothing is said about them
now, it is only fair to conclude the agi
tation ncithor increased nor decreased
their practice. Like the Sunday prob
lem and the servant annoyance, these
are matters which c ns culd talk about
until doomsday without results. In this
country a few" men wear cornets, and
they seem to like them. G-'ttschalk,
the pianist, and eanallv celebrated as a
beau, always had on a corset. The male
corset-wearers are those who take their
coats to an up-town ta lor, whose
advertisement may b2 found al-
most anv morning in th
.j mV: : : j..n. 1..-. ...
arrangement which ho outs into coat.
ht- irWh r.n' sfinni.ri ir.. mil!.. t
look as broad as a nnze-fiirhterS. With
J W W J U . W -- V --
one of his inventijns, and a perfuch
constructed corset, the figure of a man
becomes irresistible. It is a secret that
the ladies know as well as ourselves
uiai uie Mioumers 01 an our cuau arc
more or les patiaou, that lrequenUy
our vests are ditto, so that witu the ex-
ception 01 the nair on our neaus, wnicn
i,l,!vnnrn..n.. thr-r,, !a ftho.,t thft
ii ,'., .,. imri-t ... ,i, .:.,
iull-ureaseU man almost as much sham
.
as surrounds thr tull-urcs.seu woman
.. . . . ... .
nut our ma e corset-weai ers win no:
..
toiic ihey hide their corsets hgura
aveiy as well as aciuauy, anu woum
uenv the whole thing if the- were asted
about it. A daily newspaper reponer
is the authority forsa3ing that the Uiilor
ones keeps quiet on the Mtbjeet. Man)
attempts have been made, bnt ail it.
iiu ixiar.es iiv.kv ;iiuuiui;i.i uuiui owm
vain, to interview him. One must turn
to England 10 discover how a man feels ,
to be tightly laced. Here is a gentle- :
man who wears ladies' shoes because he !
thinks them more comfortable, and j
goes for his corsets to a store where ,
there are lady attendants, as "I find j
them much mure oblijin: than male as-1
sistants usualby are." He is a connois
seur in corsets for gentlemen. Listen
to him:
I stmnfrlv adriso to have the corset
made to open up the back only, as I find
it much more comfortable to wear and
li(rhtortK.in u-linn nwilntn mifln in fmnt
in the now common mode. L can truly
0 - . xr :
ujjirm from
my own experience, th.it
moderatelv tight lacing -say throe to
four inr!if'4 lnss wnit. mfiqnrn than thn
natural size-is not only not prejudicial,
but, on the contrary, is very beneficial
to the health, isiy occupation is mostly
of a sedentary nature, and I used to suf-
fer much from pains in my side and
back, aud from indigestion; but about
set properly made to my own measure
ment. Since then I have had another
one made smaller in the waist and wider
at the chest, which I am now wearing.
The pains have quite left me, and my
health is generally much better than it
used to be. i Besides this, the feeling of
being tolerably well laced, is very com
fortable. From mv own observation
ai;d inquiries, I find the practice of cor-
set-wearing by
coming much more usual, but we don't
j 1
vounf
make any display of the fact."
In France and Germany very many
more gentlemen affect corsets than in
England. Here at homo it is impossi
ble the custom will ever become what
our English friends call 44 usual." We
haven't the time for the intricacies of
the corset. Even the suspender is get
ting beond the control of the American
man, and a fellow-sufferer wrote to the
New York Graphic not long ago asking
it to request suspender-makers to have
pity on poor male humanity and cease
adding novel machinery to this necessa
ry part of our attire. No. A people
who are frightened at so simple a thing
as a pair of suspenders will never un
dertake the management of corsets,
hedged about, as they are rumored to
1
be, with whalebones innumerable,
stnngs
rS by thevard and holes by the
i. It has not been the purpose, in
dozen, it has not been the purpose
this paper, to do more than mention
as has been done about the whipping
and the spurs. These are themes at
which the pen, that did not falter at cor
sets for gentlemen, wisely stops.
Brain Workers.
Althoncrh the brain is eetim&tari to he
l.nt nnn 4.rir,tU .U .r.'.Ut t nil .Ust
uut uuc-iuiuciu mo noigut ui an tuc
body, it recives about one-fifth of all the '
blood sent by the heart into the system, J
and the analyses of excretions show
that every three hours of hard study
' wear out" the body more than & whole
i day of severe physical labor. These
facts should be accepted as proof that
children who are studying hard ought,
j above all thing3, to be supplied with
adequate food to the end that the
' healthy mind may live on the healthy
, body. All brain workers require a
more liberal supply of food and richer
food than manual laborers, as brain
1 work costs the organization more than
hand work.
There is no way of cooking an apple
that develops its full flavor like baking.
By baking I do not mean putting them
into an old tin or iron pan, and thrust
ing them into a hot oven for half an
hour or so; though even such treat
ment cannot quite spoil them. But
having selected fair skinned, sound
apples and wiped them clean, place
them in an earthen baking-dish with a
little sugar, fill half fufl of boiling
water, and bake rather slowly for one)
two, three, or even four hours! Mrs.
d. in Forte's Beclin Monthly.
tt v j ,. ,
t r it xi x J .... .
.. .. , . : .
ncctrveiy upon three pieces of string
-?n fnnnA ot nnnol Y?Tmli.i nt n.v
u-"
fce ertlitnrmirAH - TTit.s -romH ,
, ninnnml - Thts t ro;nH L
, et a snool of cotton:
f ,..
t other irnyni
But what in
don't forset the calico.
tbundei's'this one ior?
J3.U, kuui;
11. Wr. f C
thnt'a AtvrS o-:
drank again!" ifcw
XXX.IXXX. -a. -nit
lIM. J VXA W Ch.VW
York Commercial
The Oneida Community suppor
J.iti J1
S 1L3
-
members in 2001 snaps
at a cost of
f jsik to p
!. - ,... -
each ner annum. Champagne
a year and a half ago my sister persuad- suiuior mo euri nu, - -"'JH,loius for tho ptirchaMi' W -rJL-Juai f; iVYy;r"ZZZ;Z3
od me to try and xvear a corset, and she bisque with a short round skirt on rclu. of thc reboilion. &J1
altered one of her own to suit me. 1 which the ovcrskxrt is permanently A ,-siVCr-plaUl electrotype copy is to KriuTHVn'TJ
found it rather irksome for the first few , draped. The other has the princess b(j gont n,j MK.lelieg interested in such JJJI'nC - "' VSSK
das, but that feelint; soon passed, and l)fU:ic un" a barque front with overskirt. ; n,alterj, but tj,t.y Wjj j cry for tho uwS"i-rftiMj4 m t
on mr nnvt. visit to London 1 had a cor- The short, round, narrow skirt is more-: f,r.fr:nnl, J ' rAtL.'VL I T ..i,.i-i,,1,u'
I sad cigars are not included.
f 'awvw o
1
FA5HI0X SOTES.
The new kd gtaves an rehod a
the top with thrcj vrwlu, half an xnd
apart, and to thi a lace InM at lie to
b frcqntallr sAdod.
I-Are glartss with finrcrs as well &
with long nrtu vrill be worn !a th
spring, z well as lacu mi:; pd half
finger ed lac glove.
Jinnnv cioia K so Ratncc trots H
crapc-hke texture, rescnjblisf; the co
ton ckU m whwh asciont J'STPaO.
Barf-gc de Mrjttnla, Is light an
car tintingi, are-5H &rd .- iscnes
width. The quality Li extremely fin,-
e
and sofi and deiiiraed for entire suits
Cold ornatseni for
1 . ,.. 1 .
boancu
ar
wauc i-j vyvs julu urzcciiiji
cla?p over the wide lace
strings, to that thoe ecm
through them.
, and thej.
or nvwt
to be ru'
America
or oottor
twilled o
French, English and America
dress-goods, whether wool or oottor
show textures with doub o twUScd r
sattoen, mummy, armure, and coujlia-
effects this spring. l
The new lLile-thrcad glove &r
mn n 11 1' V k! orrinr. muf nurn kit
ilhev t0 gijt f,n$,aed and "rgclar'i
ma0 ji,,. kid so well as to be pr'
fftrr,yi for fn ,irrw .
' , , ..... ,
1 xce oonacys 01 ns -pnngare xarc
er than tliOso of the noiwinrMsison : th
bnui ar; b"t 1otc are no face tntn
' mmjr-. the hair beiniT dressed full
mmg-, the hair
u
-
"rT'.V c cenciency.
- .-
r
Ihroatbows, of silver and itapphtnt
ue rt-rsjan ribbon, caught in the con
ter by eryUtl butterflies and having
bunch of sapphire blue violets penden.j
irtim them, are among the new importar
irtim them, are among the new importa,.
ti0ns in neck wear.
hnd.-in,t nnreh in silk-
. ... 1 .it i.ts
' hoe,T t?0 boot bo0. With clock' -
: mgs and embroidenes in contrastinpy
v . . . .1 1 :
. enlnr tn th ntirii rrt nf Jhi htfr. forni
r . . ( : . r . .. "
me a simii i!h bnnt minfr-eirtth. whilt
t "f 7 -'.--
' th .liniu'r fitrmti hit fnxtfur
.i -- - r'., ,ust
- -nounces are 10 oe nue piaiico im,
j summer,
31111 i'i huuiilc i? a 1'iaiu niaiui. uau'i
eight inches dee), with side plaits, int!
which ferns are msorted. i'.
All
shades of green will be mucl'tn
worn mis season, imm uaric snaurpr
which we have seen this winter to thi0
light tints of peacock and Kiignoaettie
green, l-avcnuer is auoiner inute
Which is to be worn both in light sum
mer fabrics and in milinery. ,f
. - 1-
I
.New prims arc in swipes muuc on
fine checks, alternafoly with stripeM'l
which are covered with small flowers orn
t
and stitched on thn Atlrt ail
. innh nr mnrn Iwlnu lh iititmr lulfe. tl-
, give it a standing beading. Anoihetj i
bouquets in chintz colors; others imi4r.nrfl Uoomicc of the OMntou that
! tjde the htriped moire so much in uc.io
' utngnam piaius are wen muuiiuu iiw
i rims, as are the sneckled and mottlod?"
'. . , , ,
ui: ana woolen goons.
Some new mantles are made of
either black picilienno or cashmere, with?"
j of the bckt embroidered with colored b
-et unU wllh mulli colored mara-
a shawi-snaocti inmrain in mo cemer;i
bout fr-njres. others are embroidered
:n nl:n rfA.s!f,n. outlined with irold.
- , ,. , .1 . -iin
I . f " ieaing sLjie uiau m !
ly a foundation
(jrnndrnihor
Lickshlule
tlay.
on Moring-
" Movin-dav, with all its attendant
horrors, will soon bohere,,,saiu.J.imes
yesterday evening, 44and I don't sec
j how I am ever to get through with it.
It brings nothing but work, work,
work."
44 Why, ye3," replied Grandfather
Lickshinglc, 44 it is a terrible day fur u
poor men folks, and no mistake. Seem'
as how this dre'ful day has rolled
around an' battered me over tho bald
an' beetling pate upwards of a hundred
times. I outrht to know a little somo-
thin' about it. Work! Well, I should
say so I Git up in thc morniu' In-fore
breakfast, sit nronnd till it's ready, then
cat an' off down town after a wagon.
And right here I want to say that the
jt-nilin' nrnmimnof a million dollars in
gold offered by the United States Govern-
ment to the man that Unas a wagon wnen urun in linpwnu ju atn uwuu
he wants it has never been claimed. No . y ill, while plaj ing in their new home, a
mortal man ever finds a wagon without few hours after they had arrived. The
hoofin' round a wholo square, an' jest doctor called in pronounced their com
this kind of work is knnckin' years and : plaint to be small-pox of the most raahe
years of usefulness out of some of our nant kind. They b.th died within the
best vounn- men. Well, after the dog- week, but the youngest died first. Tl c
j goned wagon is found, you must give
the driver your old as well as your new
address, as the newspapers 3ay, anu
that's encugh to break an ordinary
man's back.c By this time you're pretty
well fa" cred out, an' vou send the wagon
to the house, while you go en down
town about your business, an' your wife
finishes up what ever little odds an'
j ends there may be to do! about movm'.
i Oh! its rirp'fuL dre ful. an' it raises the 1
Oh! its dre'ful, dre ful, an' it raises the
I. II,. -. ,. l.l- tl,?,,!- rf it '
uusiera uu uij nanus w miut -, 1
grandfather bowed hi3 aged head on ;
his cane and groaned. Cincinnati En- j
quirer.
.
A Diphtheritic Worm.
The five-vear-old daughter of Mrs.
Jennie Marsh, of Waverly, who i3 visit- overhearing a childish conversation be
ing friends in Elmira, was taken with tween the two little ones, in which the
diphtheria shortlv after her arrival vouncest aaid to the other that she felt
here last week, and is yet prostrate,
but doing well. Yesterday morning
the mother,looking in the child's threat,
saw a micrococcus moving. She tooic it
and another out. They are now at
Flood's drug store, and can be seen by
whoever desires. They are easily seen
by the naked eye, though a glass helps
one to the 44 true inwardness" of the ,
critters. The largest one i3 fully one
quarter of an inch long, covered with
hair, with a head something like a cat
erpillar, taperinir body, and long hairy
tail. Its body is formed in rings. Its
color is about that of one of those dark
yellow 44 thousand legged" worm3 found
under old hoards and stones. The
smaller one is about one-sixteenth of an
inch long, bsinsr whitish in color, and
requiring the glass to briag out its
44 beauty" of conformation. It U not a
pleasant thought to imagine such things
J in vour throat, but thev set there, and
ukuti ui'1 -- 1- 11 LiuuLi&iii ' - rt i . .
sudden death when least expected. They
are vegetable parasites and exist in large
colonies in the dinhtberiric membrane.
tit.
Dr. J. AL Hood is coniidfrablv intereat-
! ed the mammoth bacteria that have
I come under his observation, which
1 , ... , . . t.
5 ?reaJJ exceed m size J thlpg k "er
su.. lx vou nsre iiiut: auu uv luiiu-
? .- - . - - . i, t. 11 .
JrUJ - ? Ar v T
1 themenagene. Elmxra (A. IT) lJr-
hser.
A axsstXG to htncanliv is vaatDr HvIFb
Coash Sjrsp csa ttcII be tenner, for It kss
dona core good alreadj than asj other
medicine.
HIEFJ
(fc Iff
4
NO. :
A VfuHiRxton tpT! wy it
t&al"l tht rihw l!e pv ?
cii-e ci rvcntiict.r ir uj i
IHtnoU &) Indistrt KM jwS fr-m
obr jvaHr ite. A Kr-tiemia if
,th iotervr of llu SUtr mla th
(iobidc (,'Urtc aa rfc ftweky
in th iHrtitW-m ri ar HI j
..,---.-. r ,k- Ui1A(r tnrtr
. lU mx Won TW tarn Ur
to ,Uf K0aiivr t WJ,5in
from ,.,,. V'en ami Ncrtbw"f
, rfjft, ae (ati0oa in rw M i
! ter from their rrrciiTe district wferl
. Irsd thHi to bJi'e tht the rater
ins the Mate f Kt-. Nir.l
: !oa, (lfra. Miniwx, awl the 1f
, n.rr ttr l)aina hi Wa krcr tb af
Citwotvo month than at mt rrcrfcu W
time riWtfratHMi t rvta, cirai
t Ckictipe Jtmrnat
. ... ., . V . 1
i The follow-in? we din fro the It"
. ., . ....j,, a.if.... s
. - . . r
. iwnai unt r thai niaiM, l kuk t4
( Bauk at this pUos is a h:a?lu
, JuJ. V
jaj, k, r. of I HmoR Aati n
j Haul- Kxitatnor f the district eaahwi
: rc the States of IHtnais toa, M ,u,J
l ... 1 v-i.v. ., mAnThnr)
, KS atld fbrtAa. Caf I Ofl ,1 tttf.
day at himI tuade an exaiainaiuo u- u
i . v . 1 tt.u r .. Mtv
1'irst National lilQK 01 tut CHy.
1 earn ths 10 rciHino iu wmuiwa mi ,
. . . . . .1 .. .. ....:...
js, i . .j.,. -1 nu ., t)
tn fTpyl.etlt condition. SRvi 'l H
1 " . " L--eJ binl in hu itci. 1
; - - - - mtjumtui llie b,;
ttir Mr Grchni. lyiftS h tti fl
?'H
atumed cverv Natioaal lUnk u thl
and Kansas, and couW conhdet.
ii.. nn ),..,!- ; fhlifr State aoal-i ho
1UUV U -" w...... , ,
as eomnie'C ami wen sept wm '
IV Kin. Nalidnil Bank of lWsiri 14
jU(ltc Uiot fevcral old frtotxla whila hr
, nu,onP rboiu were
.lacjb Prum a
(,.,t Hill, wiio verted in the war
reguuent of which h was Cobnal.
1
1 ','. , r ,,
The Tonca Counts, t-vo&naz o U
i 1 .Ii.nirPiment of the Jan in the lll
1 - - --
; win and Green case at :Iatj;s, sj
' 1 ,, ,j,c ;2,t 0f the above teroiation
j trjiug the Olive saiiK iuW btu
- brmc its season 10 a ciuaa anu mra i
1 ,.M.n.,nr loia and let them UlUfdT t
jiri-oiiors lo3 and let them
; rcuiatuiti inhabitant of th
0ti Wrtf
cjuntie., 1 r 11 ts time uov jiau uuv
exi-tenoe if they can't find uieu guuif
a crime
u-linn tht'lO 14 feUCll a UltS
positive
amount
tustiuiony, fcjpjmrtud by a lar
of circutununtial evidence, all
' which 15 uncontradicted
lnnntradietdd. 1 ho only thttt
Tho only thin
! denied m
the whole .rocotdin th
tve of the victiu;, W at
I !.-...... .
uai 'h
A Little fJhost Story.
Mrs. G , with her two little girls.
of tho respective ages of 8 and 9 year.
had been stavinrr in the country on a
visit to her sistcr-in law; but having
taken a house near Iondon, she wml
tho two children with their nurse off by
an early train, following herself by one
a few hours later. Toward the evening
of the same day, one of thc little gtrln
walked into a room of the house which
they had quitted in the morning, where
a cousin, to whom she was much attach-
ed, was sitting at his studies, and said to
him : 44 1 have come to say good by.
Walter; I shall never see yon again."
Then kissing him she vanished from the
room. The young man wa greatly
startled and astonished, as he hail him
self seen both the little girls and their
nure off bv the raorninjr train. At this
: very time of the evening both the chii-
day after she was buned, the poor rwv
reaved mother was anxiously waiting
. me iasi ouurs 01 toe uuc u jci., i
j whom she well knew no chance of life
; remained. Suddenly the sick child
woke up from a kind of stupor, and cx-
claimed, "U, loot, mamma: iooc ai
' the beautiful angels!" pointing to the
, foot of the bed. Mrs. G saw notb-
, ing, but heard soft, sweet music, wb!ch
1 stemea to noai in me air. Again toe
cfaUd exclaimed, "U, dear mamma,
there i3 Minnie!" She smiled, and ap
peared greatly pleased. At this moment
M"- G distinctly heard a voice say
) 4I Come, dear Ada; I am waiting for
ou!" The sictc child smiled once
1 again, and died without & utrnggle.
' Lone did the poor mother remember
sure she should die first, and would be
certain to come and fetch her. Mlnnlic
Monthly.
Aftek the recent wholesale flogging
of boys at the Minot School, Neponaet,
a boy who was one of the victims waa
questioned as to the severity of the
punishment. 4Did he whip any d
them so as to leave them black aa4
bluef' was asked. ' No," replied the
bov. " but he made some of them yU
oh!" Dn a donkey ever die of oftsuagoi
the brayin"? Baton TrawcripL
Clifford's Feorlfw l ast a !
for all the In te wticfc seskfe heir. We de
sot profess to have diicered a curt-ell,
bnt we cocfideatlj rccoaaaead it to vca a a
tuie, safe and r&t&y cure for aH ict
sriitEff tram 3Uiaria. la tkk clm of di
eitispetde;iatTtacircuitt sad utterrr destroy ueenMetupeiiw;
rf .
lag bcnelt, thxa anr other kaewa rtwmtij. J
J. C. KlCHAEi503r, Prsr, j
For sale fey" Draggi-ia, St-Lsata. .
I
tin . LUMMMyww - - wj -w - . - AniB liuir j frr --, -.
1 ..... - . . a a. . .v x.qraia 1
nririiirtMi iii-il 1111- rjn r .k. laa - w- .. it. &, t . -. t- , . nna.
CUBLTIS &CO.,Z
- - - -M - m M M 'm . .
OUI IEW ILLDSTUTEB CATAlOCBE sUHll FKE M UflMim.
S66
AWZEXfaysarswBtows. Terassai
I S350
tr . -
rrSiM r;4; l 9 H U I.
J ilvtf 4 y9" i tic
U !fcif Wf rtr $&
cifU - kt art 4 it- tf m
fVU V 9J 'r if4 4 km
Ut rtuUS;tkC w rtfJ4 ia.4 Mn 4P
r iT. CW,J. "ftt t
1&,tiftie urvKiAf4 tWtU ft !.
I t4
t-auif fir leiet h AjmT m w-
Car Jca,tr.H Jkl ! $rf TMmm
ftfUvV tl. lvS. 0. t tJK
Buaots?
U 4 . VM, C "4X Ov X. cma
III liI w-i r-wrf avH. v- t3wHjiLM
UTISTS1
UTVtilJi oa
A.. 4JnwKTiX
ip Wjr &J WiKJ jm8ts.
0 1 U xa utf iu w
IkXtr tLM.k
soui.-rs
atttwM
TSCB
HAIR
wvttii4tMta
M i)tiMi an rir
laVXCAflAM VV ' .
CiuLuo -UI V. i-Jt.
Xrlrr BBtlAmteMrmjIUnd inl
91 l I - w .u.
5t
! m U .. X.
mi ' 34 wm
mi mrm ui extra.
twvw V "15 k tmclfi W
FltciitwlU(f)wn tTf
0- m . tt mtrutli rmU :n 1 J-r fiifi
iSJiiuKrANY autvluM.t uu4.
1EIES.-.BHB. I!!S--
Md
9nm.
I WANT HIVE AGENT
I If fl I Kit M ?" T
mir.1
w IHTIIlf !- "-
. .-. , -. ak . a mm. U
UtIKIlt ISTIlo AIJ AMI. wrs
rlMa e ww'ftl, ltti JJt t arrt. V
turn. IJU JUfrt! tj i 1 1 3
An-it" tr mi"- "w ! tt4 HH
uta nmt mui.
"Aira""m"l'iM
XtXSX H-K ls-tt)k X 11
-
- -
Jjjjjj Jjgj jjj fcfaiKten AritlSStiCi
-v tmul nAitu
t-1 tofW to tl
BARSE& SNIDER
(Katat!Wb4 I73.
Live-Stock Commission,
&LXSA8 CITY STOCK TARD2, SO
lnm jMM&&
MtSMabMHt?
fl P PH A fimiett M8ti, HH$
Grown for 3,MmOOT,
Private Finili.J ,,,, ia-i u.
wnmwmmi mt Umx rr-r f
O AH
2.
Hit t Trrt rk f tr
A44r
HRITM, Orutd 4vfU-, 1
SUIU
Rapt Trm, 1r, r-h trrtim tr
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m . fear MM I t r
. tv. t
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f-li
I'mwHU n-
tmrmA." tU. . J
Ull IXI . Lh4 lM.1 V3.
NICHOLS, SNEPIRD 4 CO.,1
Jtrtttlo Crolc. MSolt.
OfttCfNAC AM OftLY GENUINE
VIBBATORw
THRESHIRG lACHlXERY.
MmttkUm GnfcUfcriM. 1rmwU
vU Mrr ftartot Tit rfttii x '
mm XTa ma rttrj U WrTt Cmuim
M mr MflH Wflw mm !
mrtlTv-TTkTmkfBfrisiJ. ni
M Um
1 tLmmmt ttimnu
1 mtftmt mmmrri.
CK rHr-4
fitsm TtfMWr Esxti
I TlMH. Ti
mau. it .,mM mmf imm r
: trmtc Tfcr-t $ (
MtotMta ! m Imm mkG mm. .l. f ftm
tU5 bhn wfll MtMiallUU -.
KMf f &ftm ma fc Ur M f
mVM fcBrtrr.SMv.MMtotftnCM .?
tkl nmW t fmi. Tnmm Ha-H. CV
kUm.$kTUmfUiT TwthL,
VtfM
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r
tw lb ittnlH.Iiijt,ut !' kM
JkrarmiMMia.
T1B TarVmSmn. CaB
m. t f'V H
mX wrmmai
. iiM
UWU,nB,mJmm4
9f.lmd,M.
MILL SAWS.
, CAST fiOQSJL SAW 6CMMXH.W4 4S SAW
w-X- MM
lwe.ilteryrt
-
I "nuiar ' m4
I k. T,
tgajtej
ni'iin mil 11
I'l Kr, ir.ix
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MILL SUPPLIES. as-MMMtiMMUEFArAWOIUL
K-iLL.
A 9
J1-7W
WTMTTMXm T ATXMTiK
lBMM
A4mm"4mmrm Wtm $m
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'SA-
