THE BED CLOUD CHIEF.
X. L. THOMAS, rcblliher.
RED CLOUD, - - NEBRASKA.
ITEMS OF INTEREST.
IVrMinnl nml "Mtrrnry.
Mark Twain has returned from En
rope. Clara Morris lias accepted a drama
by Edgar I-'awcett, the pout.
Mis IJraddon, the well kiiown nov
elist, was the 01113 representative of fem
inine literature on the English Kcccption
Committee at the recent Congress of Au
thors in London.
Dr. Oliver "Wendell Holmes, in
spite of his 70 3ears, is incessantly lutsy ;
he writes a- much as ever, and is as in
terested in his duties at the Medical
.School. It is hinted that he intends to
publish another volume.
Prof. Louth of Munich has iniMi-h-cd
a book to prove that a hierogl3phical
inscription on a monument discovered in
lower Egypt b Mariette lh-v shows that
the monument was erected b Mo-es.
William and Man I Iowitt first in
troduced Scandinavian literature to En
glish readers. They translated .several
books from the .Swedi-h to their own
tongue. Frederika Ilremcr was their
intimate friend. William Howittleft 1111
autobiography, which will bo prepared
for publication at once 13 his widow,
now nearly 80 yoara of age.
M. Thiers left hi unpublished man
uscripts in the care of the Hank of Eng
land -the only author ever thus cared
for b a great financial institution. The
'paper" of authors is gcncrallv found
outside of banks. One of the manu
scripts relat?: to the personal trails-ac
tions of Thiers in the Government of
lonis Philippe; with it was sent 11 mon
ey deposit in previ-ion ot the impending
events, which soon followed. Another,
relating to the part phiycd by M. Thiers
from 1870 to 1877, wasforwarded by his
wife, immediately after his death, to
avoid .seizure 13 the I'roglie cabinet.
Of airy two men in the world, the
ex and present English Premier are
least alike. History never brought into
ni'arer or stronger juxtaposition two
eminent men so nb-olutcly opjiosed to
each other in ways of thought and man
ner of .speech. Mr. Gladstone is in
tense, earnest, thorough. Iord lca-
!" t
crli-
coiislield is indifferent, iolile,
:is chance befalls, and uith an equallv
light heart. While vou hear that Olad- j
stone has made a eat siiecch, vou !
never hear that adjective in connection1
...:.i. i:.-,-...i:v ...i.i.............. it:.. !....
are "clever." never gieat. Perh.-.ps
the adiectives de.sbribe the men-the
one rreat with the force of high
moral character and a ponderous intel
lect; the other clever onry in the sense
that cleverness is superlative.
( Witlt a Copy of I'tneinirs I'nciiw.
lien-1-no milk fur Italics within this Husk;
No c-liiMisli conils in this cjisket lie;
This music will not mtvo tor Inlliiliy,
Nor this -pell open hen a fool slmll :ik.
Th' cliir 'tis to thrill a hero' t:isk
Ami level uith a jroitV, to lift his eye;
Ami "is an these .surpass what princes
liny.
Anil sedrn to leck the hrovv that wears a
mask.
Tliis melody is of the eternal xmsi
WIi with the earth was Imilileil anil the
-tar-
so IiikIi it -oars, -o ncaranililecjiit -well-.
The genius of this -pell is wrought o -Iron;;
A- only thev that think may jias- it- linrs;
Wise -otiis, pun- Ircartsdrink life from
llic-e clear ells.
Spriuyfithl Jltjitiblicnii.
Science anil Industry.
France sold England l,'tS0 tons of
potatoes la-t 3'ear.
More than half the extent of mile
age in the American railway -y-tem is
in the Western States and Territories,
but three-fourths of the ownership is in
the Middle and New England States.
La-t 3'ear there were only '21 strikes
in all France, against 277 in ("real
Britain. The connection is obvious be
tween this fact and the difference be
tween the pre-ent industrial condition of
the two countries.
The United State-raises about ,iS0,
000,000 bushels of grain more than the
entire products of France, ("erinam and
Austria, and if we could alwa3's be .-ure
of a profitable market for our grain we
could ra-ih double the aggregate.
The importation of horses from
Canada to the United States has increas
ed thirt3'fold in the last foui'3'cars, from
I'll horses with a value of5"S,!).!"i in
187G to(,G:12 in lS7),valued at .? li)l,f:.".
The Toronto Mail claims that Can
ada pos.se.sse. mineral wealth equal to
any countiy in the world, and it rejoices
to .-ec evidences that increased attention
is being given to mining operations, es
pecially of gold and silver.
The number of immigrants arriving
at New York in Augu-t was 1:.1''0, be
ing about o,000 in excess of the num
ber for the corresponding month a 3'ear
ago, and being a larger increase than in
am other month in 1S79.
The cost of building in Chicago to
drn, sa3's the Tribune, is '20 to .'. per
cent, higher than it was .-ix months ago.
Bricks are worth nearly twiee as much
now as thev were then and wages have
advanced 0 cents a day for brickhwers,
and 00 to 7, for unskilled workers.
A Frenchman claims to have dis
covered in two natural substances, inex
haustible in nature, the means of light
ing and maintaining a fire without wood
or coal; a fire instantaneously lighted
and extinguished, causing no du-t,
.-moke, or trouble, costing one-tenth of
ordinary fuel, and everlasting.
A new thing in the hen line is a dis
infecting artificial v, the product of a
Yankee inventor. It is made of sulphur,
carbolic acid and oil of cedar, com
pressed, the properties being brought
out b- the heat from the hen's both".
It is death on hen-lice. The same ini
ture is made in .-ticks for swings in bird
cages, to keep them clear of insects.
The device is selling heavih in both
forms.
The principal industry of the town
of West Falmouth, Mass.,is the t3'ingof
business tags with bits of strings bv
wliich the tags ma-be attached to arti
cles which require to be labeled. A
correspondent writing from that village
.:3s: These strings are given out In the
1,000, with a corresponding number of
tags, and are paid for at the rate of 12
to 17 cents a thousand. Young children
tie with their mothers, and even old
men, and it is the great source for pin
money in the coninnini'3.
School and Church.
Bishop Peck is visiting the Metho-
dist Churches in Minnesota and Dakota.
The Congregational Church at
Dummerston, Vt., achieved its centen
nial August IS.
Rev. Dr. David Swing is talked of
for the pastorate of Unity Church, Chi-
cajro
Bishop Quintard of Tennessee has
issued an appeal for contributions for
the relief of Memphis.
"Mrs. Higginson, a sister of Prof.
Agassiz, has 25 kindergartens under her
charge at Boston.
The New Hampshire Legislature
has passed an act taxing church prop
erty on all sums exceeding $10,000.
The Tennessee University of Knox
villc is about to have endowed a chair
of Athletics and Gymnastics.
The degree of D. D. has been con-1
r i 1 4l.tr. ,...... I
ierrCtt upon UO Ciei3 JXiuu ima suuiuiu
by the colleges of the couutry.
According to the list in the Year-
Hook of Education for 1878, there are not
far from 1,000 titivate educational insti
tutions in the I nited States.
In even Italian school, public or
private, girls are taught to sew and em- j
broider, and as soon as they can take I
their dresses to sehool to liiakc them .
there. j
Iowa has four Mcthodi-t KpL-copal 1
Cnferences the Iowa, ITpjwr Iowa,
Northwest Iowa, and Des Moines. The3 j
embnicc about GOO elcrgj'men and nearl3 j
100,000 communicants.
I'obert College, an American mis- J
sionary institution in Constantinople,
has graduated a large das. Ten young '
men delivered orations in English, '
French, Turkish, and Hulgariau. Pre-i-dent
Washburne .stated that, despite the
disturbed condition of the countty the
past two or three years, the college had
a larger number of student than in pre
vious, 3"cars.
The final decision of the German
Government on the religious questions
at issue with the Vatican has been com
municated to the latter. It is that all
of the exiled clergy who :isk permission
will be allowed to return to Germany;
the May laws will he tacitly suspended,
provided the clergy obey the common
law: and all fre-h nominations are to be
.submitted to the Government. The
Pope is satisfied with the.se terms.
Foreign No! en.
Leopold III., King of the Hclgians
is aid to beamode.st, kiudh, timid per
sonage, wlio would bluh to hear his
own magnificent titles and distinctions
read.
Ninety persons exercising trades
and professions in Great Britain have
incomes exceeding .2;0,000. About
three thousand have incomes between
J2-VJ00 and $i0,0O0.
- So great have been the changes
since the e.stabli-hment of the Republic
in Franc- that iuaii3 3'oung ladies of
high family and brilliant prospects are
studying in convents to qualify them
selves for governesses.
Mrs. Guinness recently gave a ball
in Imdnn at a co-t of ?''0,000. Mantel
pieces of .stephanotis, batiks of gardenia,
ami blocks of ice into which flowers
wen- frozen were among the decora
tions. Queen Victoria has sent to the ex
Empress Eugenie a frame made of vio
lets in anicthts for the last photo
graph of the late Prince Imperial. The
jrarland is .surmounted bv an eagle,
"-. - 1 1 1 1 :. ...1 "i I.1...I
- 1 he e-Lmpress Eugenie has just
purchased of hwm Scser-Heringer
the tastle of a.sserburg, I pper Syria
'' f""- ,,.,,n,:mis ,"-'- windows, and
llie DuiKlinir is over -iw vcars oiu. .-mm
will have the .x-Khed.ve of Egypt as a
neighbor, if he succeeds in buying of
Moritz
Von Rartmaun his Castle of
Prank.
Hollowa, the English pill manu
facturer, is fo build a college near Lon
don for the higher education of women,
at a co-t of ?I,"."i0,X)0, and endow it
with half as much more. The way in
which he became able to do so much
good was by spending about "-1,000,000
in advertisin; durinir the past 10 vears.
The Official Journal of St. Peters
burg sa3's that in Russia, in the month
of .June, there were altogether ",;i00
lires, which
' rs- - --,
i caused a Ios- of jiropertv to
of over twelve millions of
the extent
roubles; oUS of the fire- were from in-cendiari-m,
D'JO from neglect, :'10 from
lightning, and in l,7o2 cases the cause
wa- unknown.
- The three agricultural colleges
proper of France are, ("rand doiiau,
(rigiiou, and Moutpclier. Tiny have
Kit' students; the expenses of the e-tab-li-hments
are fl)S,000 francs, yearly,
against which there is to be written off
the one-half for receipts. The students,
if meritorious, alternate their residence
at these in-titutions, and so acquire a
knowledge of fanning practices in dif
ferent regions.
Odd- and Kuds.
- We know of but one thing that ever
reached the age of Methuselah, and that
i- a circus joke.
- Brookh'n Juujle'.-i answer to correspondent-:
"Don't ask her to relea-c
3'ou from the engagement. Eat onions.1
- The New Orleans Picayune has con
eluded that "the chromo that comes
with a package of tea is less a work of
art than i- the -tuff called tea.'
- Tin- i- the wa3" the Chinese sing it :
Mi call lillic Kiittlccup, dec Iillic Iliittlccup,
Alice -aine mi no nccl tell wliv:
I'.ut -till mi call Iliittlccup, poo lilliul'iittlecup,
sweet lillic Iliittlccup mi.
The boy- who substituted a living for
a dead hornet in the collection of a near
sighted cntoniologi-t and then asked the
man of science to .-how him where the
insect's sting is located, should be held
responsible for 11113 irreligious sentiments
the victim wy advance. Motion Poti.
It was at Lexington, the dedicatory
battle of the Revolution, where the em
battled farmer stood and "fired the shot
heard round the world. An humble
man in Rhode Island has made nearly
as much noi-e bv simply waving a shot
gun which he didn't fire and which, for
all we know, was not even 'loaded.' X.
i'. Cotn. Advertiser.
" Do vou know D-
imiuircd a
perspiring leading citizen of another on
C Street this morning. Sam D ?'"
" Yes. Friend o 3011 rs, ain't he?'
" Well, not verj particular good bar
room friend, 3011 understand.' " Would
you indorse a note for him?' For a re
p3 the leading citizen drew out a police
whistle and blew it Virginia Enter
prtec. Said old Mr. Wiseowl: "There is
a passage of .-criptur", brittherin, thet's
impressed me much, very much: I've
thought on't and thought on't, and I'm
alluz thinkin' on't. I di.-remember jest
whar it is, and ez fur thet matter, jest
what it is, but you carn't tell how much
uv a sollis it is to me on 1113- journey
through this vale o tears. Motion
Transcript.
An exchange sa3s Fennsj-lvania
Dutch girls make good preserves, but it
doesn't sin how much sugar 3011 take to
liounil of Dutch girl, nor how long 3011
let em boil. We have seen Dutch girls so
well preserved that the3 were not com
pelled to resort to the counterfeit con
trivances and artifices of the modiste,
dentist, et. al. The recipe for preserv
ing Dutch girls should be published.
Xorritioicn Herald.
Timber is so scarce in some parts
of Nebraska, that an ingenious farmer
grafted all the telegraph poles along his
quarter section, ana such is the fertility
of the soil and the vitalizing power of
the atmosphere in that country, that in
two years he had a full bearing orchard.
But it didn't do him much good, for
every night the telegraph operators at
Omaha and Lincoln stole his apples 03
teiegrapn, ana had the colic just as nat-
. m-tlUv as any boy that ever climbed a
' fence. Burlington Hawkcuc.
Two solemn men thev strangers were
Had sat in silence till
One said " I had a grandsire, sir,
That fell at Bunker MIL"
The other said, " I want to know
How did the niartvr fall?
Did lSritish saber lav liim low,
Or was lie struck fiy ball?"
The answer came " It was last Slay
He went to Boston town:
While on tho hill his crutch pive wav
That let the old man down."
Then said the other, " Uncle Bill
Is thought a man of mark;
He didn't fall at Bunker Hill,
But hejvas in the Ark"
"Oh pshaw!" the listener broke In,
' That beats all things in nature !'
But his only answer w as a grin
Anil ''-Jjisas Legislature!"
-Detroit FixcPreH.
MY FRIEJTD'S HISBASD.
Not mine no, indeed ; rav husband is
h diMcreui tnat i mav wrue a
natier
some time iust to-telfhow good he is ;
but this article Is alout another woman
-, - --- - .,..-
hu-diand. Johnaud I haxe just return-,,
isl from .1 visit to .Miinu dear friemL. tf
mine, and their extwrience of life's lit
tle trials has leen of such a kind, ami
vet so unlike one to the other, that I
have a great dcaire t tell .some one all
about it.
" But wiry not tell every liwh?" -aid
John, when" I told him 1113" desire. And
so'I send this to the t'hriUan Union,
with the hope that then; may ! i-miv j
among its reader- .-till 3oungand clear
.ighted enough to profit ly a bail exam
ple. I do not mean that there is no jh
.-ibilit3 of improvement in thoe who
have rcaehd middle life. Sureh I
would not thus cut off 1113 own jo-i-bilities
for daily growth in the knowledge
of goMl, but ft remains true that if a
man or woman has lived to the age of
-10 years in the unconscious indulgence
of petty selfi-hne.ss, the probabilities are
against sufficient clearness and range of
mental vision to take in one's entire self.
Or, if such vi-ion is granted 113- dhine
iuspiration, the sight of a soul encni-teil
with neglected opportunities for a dail
giving of one's self away, after the r.l
tern f the Great Master, must be full
of pain.
The friend of whom I wish to speak,
like many another loving wife, palliates
all her husband's shortcomings with the
oft-repeated excuse, "O, it is just his
way,' an excuse against which I wi-h
vehement I3 to protest. As if am one
had a right to make himself disagreea
ble to all around him simply because he
wits indulging in his own particular dis
agreeabluncss, and not another's.
But " his win " in this ca-e meant
nothing unpleasant in maimer. It was
.-imply that kind of .-elti-hne which,
through inability or unwillingness to put
itself in the place of another, always
judges from its own standpoint.
Of im friend herself, I will only -ay
that she has been married 2.i 3'ears, and
that she went, at her marriage, from a
home in this citv to a I a lire farm in the
countiy. Though her city home had
been a'humhlc one, 3'et certain thing-
had seemed so much a matter ot cour-e
and so entirely a nece ity that it never
occurred to her to doubt their continu
ance after marriage.
Among these, 1 111:13 mention her at
tendance at church her ability, in a
small way, to assist others, and, e-peci-alh,
her love of cleanliness and order in
all her household arrangements. I have
often wondered if the grace that con
quered resentment when she found that
it was "too much trouble1 to harness
the horse and take her to church on
Sunday mornings was not a better gift
to herthanshe could have obtained in
the public worship which she so much
enjiycd. The distance was so great as to
prevent her walking over the rough roads
except in the very best of weather, and
vet the desire to bring up her children
in the church often induced her to lead
the little ones the whole distance,lhough
the wean feet of the mother would
gladly have found their rest at home. I
do not sa3' that her hu-baud :ilw:is re
used to accompaii3' her. He did refuse
o attend church, but the hor-es were at
her service when there happened to be
one gentle enough to tru-t to her driv
ng, or when the "hired man "" could
.-pare his valuable time, or he himself
would drive if he "felt like it," but her
feelings wererareh consulted.
It was the .-ameWith regard to 111011
C3'. If it had happened to be perfectly
convenient for him, he would have been
glad to supph her with all -he could
spend. But he was what, in common
parlance, is called "land poor." His
large farm was far from bringing him in
a large income; and, in the constant en
deavor to enrich the land, he found no
time to cultivate the mind or soul, and
neither time nor money to give to those
who were poorer than himself. That his
pigs should be the fattest in the market,
lie would spend all that was neees-niy;
but to jny his wife's pew rent -eemed a
burden too great to be borne. No fruits
were to be found upon Instable, becau-c
it "did not pin'" to raise them, the
health and pleasure of wife and children
not being considered a profitable invest
ment. His horses must have rest ; but a holi
d:n, or a 113 social recreation, for him
self or his wife was quite unnece aiy.
But even these things were more ex
cusable than the neglect of the common
est comforts of the household. For the
first 10 3'ears of her married life my
friend managed to possess her soul in
patience without a drain to her kitchen
sink. Barns were built with line cellars
and cisterns, but every drop of water
that came to the house for the supply of
a large family must be brought from a
distance, and after it had pa cd through
the wash-tub and the -ink, it mu-t he
poured. beneath the kitchen windows,
there to give back its fragrance in the
heat of summer, and to form a mound
of ice in the cold of winter.
But when, at length, pro-penty had
so far attended them as to warrant the
building of a fine new house, the d:ns of
such trials seemed over to 1113 friend.
Imagine, then, her dismay at lindimr;
the ven same condition of things, witli
m -1w1 ili.if.niftn til til'iti tTlHlllllmC
1 11; 11 1 iiiiiuiuiiij 111 iw iiuui. uuu..
The supply of water was several rods
farther from the house, and underneath ! 1'-' times m three mmutes, count ''.i pa
the kitchen windows was a tub to receive -engers, ,-ave three boys from being run
the drainage, to be emptied when it was i over in as many minute-, li-ten to ("0
entirely convenient for the men of the ' oath- in 10 minutes for not knowing
household, and otherwi-e to overflow
and cause a running stream of foul wa
ter around the doors.
And then well, I don't know what
happened then, but that is l.i years aj.
and a tub is there still! For, as 1
r,
lity
friend merrily .-aid,
and men may go.
men
mav come
but tubs stay there
forever.'1 Men of
all trades have been
called to the farm to keep barns in re
pair, and cattle well housed, and labor
ers are alwiu's at hand, 3et, in 13 3'ear--,
one d:i3's work could not be spared to
dig a (liiiin and lay a pipe a few rods!
And this is the last half of the nineteenth
centun, when even paper one takes up
is full of sanitary measures relating to
this ven thing. But what can be ex-
he is simply of so different a nature that
he does not realize how much a woman's
comfort depends upon such things. I
can not tell her what I can sav here
that he ought to realize it: that his love
should teach him to consult her pleasure
if his intellect does not lav hold of the
reasons for her desires ; that, though his
caresses may imply love they will not .
uuy -suue-- lur inc unnureii, uur give
them the benefits of cultivated society:
.!..- ii, m ....r, , ,.,, ,,(
-"-t awit- auwa-iv --. v- ix-w
the
place of love, a little would sometimes
ui's society beyond the kitchen 'maids;, i
Trhintn1f fnr l.or clr hfia irrt-ixl lior.
self so valuable a friend that people are I
XUllUllutvii av. u., ..w .j '.u . v.. .... .
not -.vwing, to give tier up to soiiraae. I
subscribe for a weekly paper, while a "" -K '" "," I:u ', , ... the rL-e and fall of the breath that give- w lw " --- -i'l'"" wim-h l of jniUiag ottt brr wa
?iVk?".i.i - Do you want seme potatoes? ... . . .,,,, ;- :. , of this m.de of prepati-m. how-ver, f.th- ve- hrr uV -aHHan. f
neeieii 01 a man who 1- nw u-m i-it-11 10 . - , ,. ... 1 -. e... .
7ffcwi "I never eat them. I can it reinentber J di(1 h, worJ. ,,1 f(r UieIUl7I n-,.ri.ini on the pea that u de.n.c - from the having cm, off drfeWfrom n . , M-whMiar I'fwrjr ami Wr ta-
i-iUonciiU eMictlywhatlcameinfor. , a ,mrn. to K.ave f(rrht. ..noxl joll n ! rtv"r V th I,r' 'rtule Hher-aPi,,,. h,.B lHck.. Hrr rciaimg plnwa, k Ha br. aitia5K Ka-a-ftaw-
mente - lVrhaps vou want S(me coffee? ,t Wtfl- nmM1 one ,, ..j.. ,,,, after cb-r has anpurt.I the pro,nracHl- of lk,. Wt iTtb " M-: - - - "Tf
I will sav nothin-ofbn.ken door-bells "A" t " funny I cnu, t remember? h . , fiodi :n,j k was rtl. , m for iih-ant flavor, tint- tt off into t k i-- emblnatk of tb int.dB- bH.-' wijra a nu.n r.awrt.
leftmLfoVCirvea remarked the stranger, as he j scnitche, rio, to ,eo tlui .iK.t. b- gang, alert elcanlrrels adding to eah om- pound g,.t jKs-or. Tm. rmirtn nf her l-l - -r-rlr M th mir I
fori n KrKu.i.lr Ins chmvvith the back f Ins hand, ami . , - ,, of white ititt-tanl m.1. talking liei in herrlr, Uilmrt a- ' Irwit of tbr riaMir
ammynimbeK scanned every tlnng behind the counter, the . or lean ;,,,.;, ,leirJ I'mfe-wnal cder-maKer-have large, rfation : ami the rrrf .W-amat w, pwm mwH-rtrJ. w';-
hUxomZrlixn- m a wild but ineffectual effort to bn,-h forkr.a, thev wiped their ilripping fort'- "..,1 -ulpht.r vapor, imi.tard mlrrait.l wu -h- h.j. SIh, - wult-tomJi tbr tr.fc Ubm v -I'
tWwntd -Wne?i K . ,.. heads and iH-gitn to talk to Jih other. T'' t " i? S" 'Tel, "IH--: "' " " S -V To a b.m-1 mr.w
xlSS bus- ': P. -VV" W:l" "V ? I The little shoemaker on the stack lean- ! pl.atc) of lime. I h: 1- t; r ployis U,e Vr,,n Jus. ulh 4 wh ,w w m ,d Hrmawaw -
i":.:.i "."".":. 1.1 i-,i. ... i... I " -, tnai am 1 11. 1 ... ,., ,,,1 ,.-.! . r :, ,., ,i,f . iiropomon ,n iit-vij:mH a u-nci- o. .b t,mtt of .. Vut. liJL'i 1 brr arnral. br bl br war awawtarfB-
be an acceptable proof of it. ; ., . . 1 1, . .., , siowiv ai-appeareii arouno iueimi,jea.- . -j . .- . .- -.--' ena uie expr; rm with x lmr-t Jf ptara. lie kmw tm latrrauu -'
For itl just lre that the adfehneJ of wilte.1 g-ss , gJ XS r'r tA ' -1? W f 1 mir.
lies. He -will give her even thing that yOU won't -et mad -will vou'' ! "vher? I?1to,nsr stm ce " . Lth oit the welwe -Coinein!" SfH-a : -V toawl" - "-- " J
she Irishes, if the desire happens Sso to xG fr " out 01 the boiler ; 'ich Y ven SiptabTlf 1 t,'I'- -I -oW '. Ur?", - .! wr-"S
beinthelinc of his own perceptions ..Khen, I'll tell vou. I ju- ! hB S' tha?1' nexu n 7lh dt- !fcnuiw l"1 V1' W
but that she should have an individual ' Conned in here to ask vou if vou'll ,au,lIo.nI "'"f..11 double that next l - - here Shr will -ob and rry m tk. CuiCKt5Atjti-!fatilawtnaw
want pivsses his comprehension. Satis- H fie I h ave -""V "V15- f TOefrom "" J t -"1-, " 1 1 -i hit-lmaii way, l TmJk tb , Um. WUm oaM I rhZLl tba k
fled with her society himself, and with j Sle hU 'SiZS SSaWfein der the peach tree, ' let .-x.me one el- A copper belt wime two mile- long following rinm,- r M'Hr (car, Aat ! ami rb k a liui-,1k7 rwy waTl "-
the active life of tlmfanu, he can not P"Ckl Ji9xon WOliem. Wnl the men." and Imm 1W to wj fet whU-has l..n Jtoma. lrt, NrBie. I, Ch.J,, Mj. b?e nwTu XZwl
t. . 7 i. a : 1 r I ir;nn,.......,Umrtnr ; . - 1 i!i-.iivered alv.ut th middle of tJi. Lharln !..-.,.:.. ... , , . .,P T. . . "7-,-J "" . w
linilori:tllll lit" lll-fX III 11&T& Ul .IIIV Tkvtlllli it & JV.1U iiinatii-Ltit-(.ii I.ia4 i-a -3 -Jm, - ' - - - rwa - aai vamw- - maaBBBW ' ' t " ar-faaaaTaaw avM
I could the more e-vily forgive thi
man if he wen of dull intellect and .-low
comprehension in other n-pect, but.
on tne contrary, inougii im;
tun, he is in mo-t matters, a man o
quick perception, clear thought, and)
-und judgment, ami mtnai, o .-;
t . .
di-uo-itkin, if that can U- call.tt sweel ,
which Ls merely neitlie- sour nor .-harp. ,
HI- children are loud ot him, ami m-
., , ,.
wife love, him. . . '
In times of .m-ai trouble or illness he ,
.1... .:....r ...i.f..i i....!,,.! m..l
father, for he -eoms to hive tenderly that
which i a part of himself.
Vet. because wife and children are a
part of him-elf, they nnit think hi
thoughts and re-t -ntt-lied with his de
cisions, though th3 may In made with
out the hitst reference to any individual
1 III' lit J4," ".. I1M - -"-- ------
Ido not wish to sp,.k without that
charitv that thinketh no evil," Inn. i
since 'life is so made up of tlu-e little ,
ity but hi- own
thing-. I can not help vi"iitijr, for her
sakc.that 1113 friend'-hu-batid would ny
a little attention to that other clause in
the -ame ver-e, " Iove eeketh not her
own." I'nfortunatelv this man. not the
onlv one of his elass, really think- that
he s doing the ven' best he can."
John -a3 I am making this article too
long, and perhaps I am. though I h.uc
not .-aid a word about the experience of
another friend, an experience resulting
from a kind of selfi-huc which i-. I
think, more eommoii among women than
men. I mu-t not, iiowcu-r, -av a won!
the love that " look- al-o on the
of others." Primula Alden,
Christian I'ninn.
thing
lit the
A Ilcnuirkahle Detroit Woiiian.
There is in this rhy, sins the Ih'truit
Free Pn, a woman whose pln'sieal en
durance is remarkable she is not -tout,
or even a -trong-Iooking woman, nn
the contran. -he -eem- rather fniil.
She is allllctcd, too, with a cough,
which, of course, does not increase the
appearance of robutncs- ami endur
ance. But these drawbacks do not seem
to diminish her pluck or energv . ( )u
the contraiy, thev are obstacle- which
make her achievement- all the more
inarvelou- and admirable. She is a
widow with seven children, uearh all of
whom depend upon her to provide for
them. She can rise even morning and
with what i- left of e-tcidav- dinner
get breakfa-t for them, ilrcs-ing -nine
of them while the oilier- are making
ready for their day'- occupation. After
breakfast she will -land over a wa-h-tub
II hours, wa-h and hangout on the line
I I I piece-in 11 coneeutive quarter-ot
an hour, getting dinner for -i huuirrv
children in I." minute-, and tea for -even
in -even minute-. She will then put
four children to bed in-ide of one-fourth
of an hour. She will -tareh and sprinkle
-i doen piece- in -i do.en minutes,
mend the heel-of three pair-of stock
ings in three-fourth- of an hour, and
patch the knees of two pairs of biveehe
in two half hours and re eat another
pair in half that time. Al this point her
-t niggles against her overwhelming de
sire to -leep and her anictv to
'finish a dre that -he mav have -miie-thiug
decent to wear the billowing Sun
din' are calculated to arouse the snipa
thv of the most imliffere.it and melt the
hardest heart. During am
mauling after her -ucee ful
with her drovv-ine -he will
and rest, unit's- -dine of the
tune re--truggle-ie
down
children
wake her with their colir
or their crie- for water.
or their croup.
Her -tajrireriiiir
about m a hall-uncoiiseiou- stale, -oiiuen
with -leep and fatigue, her-clf occasion
al h coughing five times in five minute-,
t lying to wait on two children at once,
i-probably the mo-t eciting feature of
the performance. In spite of these interruption-
-he will rise the next morn
ing and iron at the rate of -i doen
pieces in -i doen quarter hour-, with
breakfa.-t. dinner and supper, and get
ting children in and out of bed, a- lie
fore. In the evening -he will takcT.OiMi
stitches in S.OOO seconds on her nv.
dre-s, and, if neccs-arv. watch the croup
twelve quarter hours without cessation.
In connection with these remarkable
feat- -he will be a i-ted 113 her eldc-t
daughter, aged seventeen, who will
-tand behind the counter, and -how lit Ml
women in lino minute- even thinir
she ha- for -ale, without -it-ting
down or lo-intr. her temper
during the whole time. The Detroit
champion woman claim- that tin- per
formance of her daughter will create
unbounded cnthu-ia-m. and although it
has not up to date been the -ource of an
unlimited revenue, under public au-pices
-he hope- it will be more remunerative.
In addition to these unprecedented at-
traction-, the eldest -on of this remarka
ble family will stand for 17 hour-on the
front platform of a bobtail car. the
temperature varying from 1)7 deg. to 1 1
der. below zero. In tin- situation he
1 " r - - - --
win time a oaiKv uor-e, iiiukc
chaiijrc
.
without being told where a passenger
want- to -top, ngiit in- lamp, eat inree
meals out of a tin bucket on the plat-
form, lash lo boys in l."i minute- for
leni.rin.r on bobinil. and then be docked
or I -hall want to tell the whole -ton. .""": . "'"-l-'w-r h ui t ,h- , .fc u nthtV t m pr,tpee. wtp- - . "TTr JZ, -1- tl " ' "-
But the portrait I have sketehed here. 1"- ' !,' Z'r -fc; th- g vs .,, of k ami kii. 'ITir h' m:.J,vm 4imMfm.! K , ' "-
though drawn from life, might. I am u' x"'" to thrash -nipHlU or -lowly. vUU.r tmthrm rxpr-.'. a. ruk-. l, "TT "ZZJTZdLT kw ,MliW mm m mmm mmi
sorry to sav, miv equally well with h ,l,,l":,."tN ' th" n ' ' j ftx,m ppk- nmutoiiiirtW IraM atmauit "iTTLT SIS. lS?5C Tr "Mt? " " . '
slight change- a- a model for -wentl J-?-""- -tr.tg. even nHm.;..K ! (1, jut rlam ; .. .n mmlr J4 " JTi ll4l tiM !L? "
otUs besides unfriend-husband, e; en !;,lM'",'r"1 ""P lniw- t Vms n.m HM.lr. tla-Jut.--- - -uto-- ! IIZ J mttram J-t- ' '1TFT '
in ,nv own limited observation. band mer the wheel- ami puUev- tkat , iIm. H.n,.JBlo( ,.4, , lhr h av-lbr M J" jraaUS, M VmmA m
And the pitv of it i-, that thev will fail 'ta,r,t '"hine. inicli man leaps or . n,i,tii. 'irim (n.b att-l fampftrW . ' l J3 IltL LZ T!f' lr mmt TJ?"
.' .. ' .... '. ...., . walk- to hi- nlai-e .:iinl the w.,rk Iumii. .l: i.. . i ... "Y .L . ., V i n rtrarlt W-amHI in tm rarr Jm hi m laaia aa btm. t
to recognize tucirowu porirau: wnilC' ,,,, ,. . V - mn ijim, i' wa, u. inr t-jrarirai-)i , - , ."--' -w - - - -
the best of it is. that those f , utl v " hen dinner was w ami the hmg t.UW mth in N, j,.rM., , Jre IZJmZJ ZhJ a (WM Tm4"m?Mm. '
in it even the faintest like to our- jde walked ...wn the hill. I drew a deep Al.,,U -b,H.kl be -wiCul ami ar- j ( -- JJ '"r. 'Z? 4 mHh m nmrphtmtm 1 '
selves, will strive all the more .Mrn.-tlv hrh "f :", that one meal was ,.a,t. 1Iliui Ul ,r, .Mknj iry W( "7 " FS - - aT - - UaWllH
. r .1. . 1....1 r t :... ami llliuieiliatelv be"ait to arraiK't- tor a . l .u.. i:.. -.i . -il ..V it. HV. W tra all'ai"a. a aw j---
111 inn "in Ti iriini 1 iii tii-iiiiivt 111 imi nun r- - - ymniuii. nir iiiuiiui ihi " wr-m n t.nr
(iOcrinlesS than GO -econd-for -hortage night and the net morning. partially filled with cider ami -baking
in the money box. It will be -wit from ,lont know when I have Ik-.-,, , ! - - a m itiMin- the ga- H.,g l.
the above that this widow is a very wor- gniteful lis I was when .Mr. 1,'I'ar told I!?"1 '' 'T M""r "" " -thy
woman, and in every way di-emng ;w th. . K.V nmM I1()t lt. iu.n. f(ir din- M "" sulphnr-coveni ,. or i-Iotl,
of the kind attention and sympathies of ' lu.r. lw.UlY rtfM,h ,.,j ,Imt H. -hould ! ?" :,,r,,., '"r'"-r ? :1m ""'
the people of t III citv, who are noted
i for their benevolence and their interest
in those who are manfulh or wonian
fulk" stniggling for .-ucc-- in the world.
His Wsh.
He -tepped into a green grocer-. 3c
tenlav moniing with a vacant, wean,
"Is it macaroni, mustard,
chow, soap or wine-jelh?"
None of them, sir."'
" Possibly you want a small measure
of beets?" "
Indeed I do not." Then his e3es
sparkled and he said :
I have it now. I remember what I
r 11 1 I -
) " love
came in lor : u au come- nacx to me
..in... .u -mt5"
,f dn ??" .dn 1 nl.lin
"Well, now, itsa- plain
as dav.
! Wasn't it funny I didn't think of it be-
of the regulation presents to a German
rnvnl liriiie. ind iin illilsJr:lteil fJermnn
.--..-- .- .
paper d-nicts such an article given to ,
w?e x.mpre; ovjean ago.
iiu,
THE STE.UI TIIKASIIER. i
r.Xlmrt from lite 1-T f a ltuln lllrl,
WImi tnrrit 11 K l'rro-r. lo llrr 1
follirr Ihmn tjttt.
. 1V. iiri-Ti.iirfi iiii-k m in.i aiMi cmr i
. , . . -
e ; - - - -"
iii'iH. ami x htul k tutrd
' "- ' '". " " - --. -
: --- -- -
hou-e' oh remember I nw vi of
., , ., , , , - , .
-" ' """ "- - .w -j
the i-3-rfcMK hns lmm.
rop- ml
tool-, nttd lxing hi wifr nitk a bnAa
a nn? It wit- Hi uuu-kitx that ram to
do our thrashing It swm. tlun to
engiMf wa- ! trl. bit not
of the track of the hit 1 iod MintW-r
art of hi farm . ,., tW mnr ,
, the only thing lo., ami thi b 1uk r-
placed. Vt bate bnrd ht whitle m
J'Tt',: urm" ' "
""?. i thn- ,
'. "r? nipM '-or-,. lm 1
is, miiro-e mhI j
vk- Ifcrv
U ;n atlrne-
tiou to most peile, aitwHtrn te arr
compelled to hae a larger Tur tha
with other inarliittrts.. hH---j-Her
can iHt ntxititaiit the ecn mut c inrol
rNuircd. Tlic tirel 1hp- Lc I'M-himl
as thev revohe annind U dncr. "
I promjith' -nd- that lwig, fn-ntW blark
i""i " n mik ,r- tnrn
! ik J n r k m ba um , . . m.an w mm Av
stramintr -liouuier-. 1 hf -tjirt acnm
lfttl.r li. .a.l.l.M. I k.... ... AUh....
. .- .
with a spring, ami the ittarhin rauW-s
awa for a iiiinute or two. tbtt gradual
Iv the mea-ureil lnai .-.,! thud within
the ibniting tlin her Ih-i-,,!!. fainter
a the huri- a-'aiii tn to ea-M-thirtird
ecomt one. u lieu all was ilH:nielotit.
jin!
.... r- r-
the table set, the room dark.-ied ami the
floor sprinkled with water (for it was,
overpoweriugU hot, U- in the shade), ',
I went thnuigh the garden under the '
cool shade of the peach tr-, and s'.mmI
bv the giiiiic-vines, lookin;r at I heir
work. The lone; black belt :liste!iisl in ,
the -1111 a- it -wiftlv flew back and forth,
there wa-a bewihfering amount of liv
ing -heaves from the men on the stack:
ami the poor little Dutch shoemaker,
who stood on the straw-stack takin;
care of the refuse :ts it wa- elevated ami
dropped at his feet, sec.ued abuo-t over
powered by dust ami heat, ("'adually
the niaehiiie stopped, and the four men
who e;o with it began to loo-en -crew-aud
change -ieve- before thrashing the
oats.
II came up at this moment, -a v-
ing that .Mr. ('ruml, a comical little (,'er- J
man, had come to him ami -aid in a '
deep whisper, Your wife i-h -tatidiu
under that peach-tree 3 under!" He
thought I wauled him ioi something. '
ami came at once, but ran back inline- 1
diateh, for the black belt was moving
with a long his-. I followed more slow
lv until I stood by the engine. Mr. l.e
Bar i-hi-own engineer, llei-a plea,
ant mail, very different fronuiio-t of!
the people who -ii.Touml u-; tall ami
strong, with a twiuMiug 13 e that
speak- for hi- good nature whenever
he -mile-. He irrceted me iilea-aiitlv. !
aim ioiuei3 answeien an 1113 qne-uou-,
which I suppose have Iicimi jiut lo him
bv eveiy one for whom he ha- thra-hed.
When he laughed vr -iniled, I wa- ic-
iiiiuded of Kunniev Leigh. ' with a
inoiilh twice j; raver than his eves!"
The merry ciows'-feet capered on hi-
temple- when I -aid something about
my apprehension at the -irht of even
I I-....I.. I ..II
uucaiiii3 -looking cloud ever since tiff
evclone dav. He shoved a huge -tick
into the irlowmir. rimriiiir lire, -hut
the
door, ami. leaning hi- broad -limiiilci
airain-t the wheel of the engine, -aid:
Now, do 30P look at it -op It don't
affect me a particle. lean -nore through
the worst gale that ever blew if my wife
would let me! But she i- ju-t the op
posite. She works herelf into a fever
at cverv cloud. Three times a wei k.011
an avcraire, she ope.i- that cellar door
and lavs tho-e children around it. What
-he means to do with them, in case it
come-, I can't -av ; but it appear- to be
her intention to -hove them all in!"
'Well. I can -vuipalhie with her." 1
said, laughing. If 30111 arm had been
broken vou might not be -o free from
fear. How is herarm now ?
-lovvlv," he answered, in
. . .
tones. u i jicr right arm. ami -he
will u-e it some. It was broken be
tween the elbow and shoulder. Three
of the children were at school, or we
might have had more trouble than we
did."
At tin- moment hi- eye wandered
over the men at work bevond u-. ami
again glowed with fun. I followed this
glance and :iiv one of the voung fel
lows dancing an awkward breakdown
on the stack in an in-taiit's puti-i- of U
work. Come, I.uke, roared one of j
the band-cutter-. " we'd -ooner hev .
them bundle- than vour dam-in". Vou j
can -ave that for that gal of vour-."
The men near them laughed, and l.uca- t
fell to work in -hamefaccd -ilence. I j
often pity thee people when thev are j
assailed I13 others with rough jc-t.
Thev might cover their retreat bv .1 lew '
light words if it onlv occurred to them 1
to do so. hut the majority suffer in awk- I
ward silence, though now ami then a
few bold spirits have courage enough to .
s.-iv, un, vou go long. 1 stood
i little longer, then turned to go up the
nm. m-t ;h the lour lior-e- drew near
with
; with the water-cart "dripping
I eoolne."
I leul tl,. fmir tmii to i;iL-e in of Mint
eat bn'ad and milk, ami wandered down
again to -ee the machine from 1113 -tand
under the peach tree. There wa- some
thing fa.-eina.ing to me aliout it. The
niea-ured, roaring beat of the thm-her,
the smooth, swiftly gliding belt, and
the -ilent power of the engine, con
trolling all a- the flow of bundles
i upon it. A little tremulous motion, like
' theije water bucket." One of the men
ho-.mtabV thought. - How thankful I
am vou are not goinz up that hill after ,
T-rt; o;nnor e"n,tTt- wa mkl out. !
while the separator started tir-t. Then '
t,.. -.,. ..Mrt mt,,1 l-.tk- the wine
" - -, -.. .---..
1.
jne axiienilliurc OI llie iimu ,
School Uoanlthis vear Ls estimated at j
... ...
S3,ClK).000, involving a rate ot 9 i--' on
i"v yv-uuu c-..
. . I .. . . - --.,--.- ..... T-..-. .-- . " V I
, eievaiea 11 on nis liucnioriv 10 me iMr ., . ,- , .. - 1 ., ''"
' old man, who wai choked with du,t. "-?'1 th' -9r ". -aiirtl the reonir- -., v.
. As the thrashers hurried their prepa- 1 avr- ,ir7 ?.1A,n- .lbtf Iw,,r m .a , iZZ't"?"'.
, raroas for departure the hired hand.- Jt-rt r of e.br and tbr. ' I-'unng it - rT
; slowly di-appiarcd. each one pacing M!" Cmtrntwatr,
me. and tnougn 1 gret-ieti mem piea.- -- r,,lt .,i, r ' , . 7 is a grt imitator.
anUyenough.eIw-iset"lled with the in- the development of a wugh.hanltas. a gIa" hn. ami m'
rt t. 1.. Tn...I.nl !. a .. f.tuk .!,... I . S. t. it -l. --ra- amw Vi.ll . aaJW awiW
FARM TOPICS.
lir.LTrK MK OUCIMHIS. .
of iW mt rmMMt rr-
. i . t
m t rwm izhmm i- --;-
turn A r,A-m.towl f U ifmrmm-,
rr't MmmUh W rowr to Dm rot !-
iIku Wtrr ui a majority of cwk i .
J-urft W nrit tTss-. Hr rmn U thml ;
thai W Imm mk a dfcrj im '
wat-lk hr hil-r- imm all rltn ad
all pTtnkm- 3nu-iutr U- '
U lrsr ! tM-itrr ti eii'-'--! lull
la Harm taU-n N"M h kai- tbmt ,
' 3 mr- ar if mbiwanl in ill ilrtell j
, a -Tt-fs i t4-a-tT Mtk-at k inf UmU
j frott tci-r. mmi Mpri-f kalfraWr
. iom lii.e tM-a-a-s, intanattlr --m---tii-l I
hktXt vI-
lry kk-l, ,,mu a rnfmd ami
t-aW-nt xnv;h in mummer md
wha-h nn VinVtl h lb euki air ah.h
-KlJr-1 in iUh' mlUfX -. ajtal la vkarp
fnmis u i aak ihrx v iv ftlr
)-ls4 la oibrr hmm h)w-w rircttaa-
wn ami iajtuttrMs irrWrrrk titrk
mk wtM n4 tr'.i
A ;II1K KRUM AITLIt KIN M am.H
Wben n pnitt art air tn rtalrf
-
i. f.. l.. , J. u - ..
-- -i i --K. --. w-
! want- it
f a gHil
- -
HrtMa-. Ot-tulH-r turn .Noirta-
Ikt. aetitnlmg t rlimai, urxbrn tbr
autumn ln-4- haw U-(un and tbr frttit
i- in all tt rwld j-rfsi'lkm of Hii-rDr-w,
1- inr uwn 10 mavr it. a u-t i
3Lt,vn., ,- .i,4tiit ict, -iriuciji
: ,u.r ..i..., iuiwil iM ....m.. ..
' ,u,. fr,.;, h:tim' iri..l .Itnr iki. i.r,-
.... .,.,,- ..... " .--..-. . .. - - - -----
(-1 vvtiii r . pr ri'Bt I iaiMP
Tin apple-, cleared of k. ami d-
with
fictive fmit. an crubeii ami ground J
according t tbr okl r Htw pimtr!-s -ro- '
plovetl. The foiHHT i 3et pr'trnrl tV
Mime, w ho arjriN' that iM.mace h hkh haV
biH-ii linelv ground 3irklsckNMi r niml
y liquor ( 'nlT-maker- gem-ralh,,
however, H-e tlx' newer priH-r- ami
larjrelv ciiiplov in the prr-. hair-
cloth or muinv in-tad of iraw. Tm
piilii. if laid a-nle for twentv-four awn
and turiM-ilfH'ca-HmaHv tiaiba fermrn- '
latioil to set ill IrWorr thr jlke U e- '
pressed, gam- ImhIv, iH-hiie and elor t
Ity this eHsure the anooxtic oil con- '
tained in the -eed- i- etratel ami, '
eomuiunicatiug it- llavor to tW m , a i
Miller flavored (leverage is lm rrsiill.
The color of the juiev mav l chang
id by the iiiiiii.ip'ttK-ut of thr MnuMe.
Different kind-ot apple- iirpart differ
ent flavor-, but fnun Kin one kind two
dt-tiuct -iit- of cider can lie manufac
tured, the one by evprcing th juie
before ain hatige of coW iKnim fnun
the eMisiire of the pulp to tin alim
phere. and the ither after thi eisitr
t'hampagiie-eider ittaketN cognizant f
lhi- fact piv the jHMiiace a- Min a
ground. Ca-k- provided for reeeiv ing
the juice niu-t Ih- .-Vt-t and dean
Thoe made of tron' 0.1k tave- are
reeoiuuieiided when ma one-arc ! I
T .... .... I
1 eniploved : It -ecoml-liaiMleil one- are'
1 ued vvln-k and other spirit cH-k-aic
preterable." It i-imjM'.alive that --.. ud- j
hand ca-k- hcc'cnit-cdof nil iiiiptiritH'. j
' which can Ih- done with lime or wood- 1
ashes and water. In addition to thi I
thorotij'hrv fumigate wilh iiialcln-- of,
1 roll-htiui-'onc dropped into the Intng, '
.afterwards riu-in-r with hot water mim! '
draining (In llll barrel- thusprcjiared
ami -et on blocks or skid- with the
bungs
up where the temperature
will
not exceed 10 degree- 1 all! f Illicit
nor j
fall below W degree-.
The saccharine fermentation which
will siHiu begin ought to lie allotted t
continue, with the bung 1mic. until the
hi ing sound oecaiomd b the f-aie
of carbonic-acid ga- -hall ceaec. The
cider i-now rendv for it- lir-t nw king.
Having drawn it off into cleitu ImrreU
replacc the bung- tighth for a few dav-,
when thev should be loo-ened that tin
cider may again ferment. Tlie chirr
can then be racked a second time and
the bungs -eeiueU closed. Ifde-ignrd
for draught u-e keep it in a tind ear .
if de-igned for Ixittling (which i- the
('.lining -ure-t mean- of iireserving cider im
3 mpathetic ' changed ami imleluiitelv ) dmw it off ami
bottle in the early -pring, 1. ., before
the appearance of apple blo-oni-.
Bottlers in the citie-ndd ripening agetit
aud refine cider with i-tugla. li-h
-ound-. &., but well made cider, lot
tied at the right -en-oil, will prove 8t-i-faetoiy
without the-e additMiu-. In
bottling let thf cork- Ih driven in tight
and well -ecu red ly wire, after the -rvh-of
those 11 -ed in champagne 'wittl' .
riace the bottle- on their -ides in u coo.
dark cellar.
Cider made a- de-cribed, at the prop
er -ea-ui of the 3 ear and from the right
kind of apples, will when kept in tighth
bunged ca-k- change but little, ami that
gradualh. When bottled therein ih
change bevoml a certain improvement
which conic- with age. But eider is sel
dom made with all the condition fulfill
ed iiece-s an t pre-eningit indemiitelv.
and varioii- practice are perforce re--orted
to in order to arre-j ferine tit.iin
after the liquor ha-acquired the reqni-ite
degiee of aciditv. A verv common oa,'
II j " exposing llie cider HI IIH lime
f it
hnr-
tirst nicking to uie inmicit-e u -iji
i compli-hril bv lniniing a -ilphur-tiptie.i
stick or a strip of cotton ckth dippi-d in
oh- in
id ga-
I hi- i mo-t r.vltlv
a-
incited brim-tone itl-de a enk
1
1 lie praciice(ies'noi-u;ives wav in -oim
sections to the addition at the -aim -tagi-
in the procc of eider-making of -ul-1
phur-iu- acid ga-, which, l-ing a jMw
! erful di-iiifecting awl aiiti-4itt-1
agent, retanl- to a remarkable dgrce
not oulv the procc of putrefaction Imt
that of fennentation. and prevent.- thr
Honor from ever l-ccoming -iim-rar. A
" a r I. I?
uhihite of lime to each gallon of wdrr
iftcr the fermentation ha- proceeded
nu f? muiK ". ".- -"" .-'pnur-
1 t ... . -. 1 . 1
a??'" m err 1 r? u'nen
supplied in two literal quantities.
--e connoirfenr- are ouick to de;
I thy-- aml 'm" appliance, and
-i ,1... .,.v ;..,, t ,v,. t
n)U'iu"-i tm if.j.v junc vt Mc jjjjnt
-ttuuxeni pari. 01 .n.uiii, uiirai. 1111 nil!
coast. Some in) miles to thy northeast
I... .
of this copper belt silver has been fynnd
.jw, .. .-. ,
ut iur r am w iiTri iitini-11 inn r ' & ri t u'uim fi
t rxTKioRnixiKr rrmLK.
AJ uim...m.um
.M.Wr frt' W'"'- '
1, 111.4 !!. I '' Vfw
l.fctUii
- - - - - - - .
llM AirtrlM, rfcr. i
iC
... --j,W wt
a rvf-i aJk mf-
,, x-4 Nr M ka-HawM fr
L- irMtKl. (MM k H m "---, m
s - ---- tW MiiiBi-'n a
iW Main. I nK a (VatraJ
.I.L. MWl k a tlrawtaarit t
f thm laMt aChv .' IP" AM-
H h ! int a mm w
jpMtisT ta -t - Umhryn
trita a M jgm aw. tm y
lamaaW aal Ibr -ab bj .ta4a
aatb rf W-r 4 EUafiaMb Ta
j llml llatiit KJnim-f ia fr.
aaa trap. la- m-a -
tral Airt TW fbW rbaiaarf4 tH4r
bum ( bk ilnrta mU Ma a
im aff 4aajLbtoii- a tW ftai. !
tb- um aboav tta wa tt
--- tfv la b- ttr
1W t w
mffmM la- t W-1 ,fct
am-iaif TW wi taw 1fm f
itba
-pioptw -tMMaH
m f-T- rwrrtwa-
taw aniA-4 t m
Pvi -" .. ...
the 4-U .4 I r-rajr mrf
naa h ' .
I tftirr tb- pnarial tbirl ma.r . it . -Cbjrf.
bo oJlrrd ttJr" tmm 4 rmm V--tbr
rrurn mbar. Mr bad -r IIMa , , mmrrmmjmU mmmM 4 , ' -b
-"- . . . i ...m -m mm aa-aaa t .
m m
Utrrba.lirtrfclaaa.ait.
WJum-nt w-ahiul t tw kittkr4. bt taw
tnnelrr avri tar r-B-ttrr
Attbu3 -a aa intator4 by UtaUUa
1 z ii.Aa.-i - auaw aaaaaa s-KAa-aa
t Mn limtmim, 4.-, ..-, , ---.-
MUtilatiHl, ami tbr mUlr JM m4 -rrt
tii nitml it mm h On wxnaa bml c-nl
..11 Iw.. ..mm uri hM auman iMMr
tf Kaf"BK ii-, br bmtam-t !,,
f tbr.n Sbr aabrd rrtnta4 Ut mtt
Ulitr brrwli, ami m ltal it at urn. ,
I'br UmIv Xl "' ' bk-f wa :
ael
I U a irtvai rtmt taf Mitwtilr4
tH-t4r. wbr aifrrtkrt f ibr
wrv..,-! in m a ar drt-rraaml
HMI'-mi. h
, a II.
Aiatkl apiw-ar that luntilatkw trrnBtJb-
ml tbrir twraril f. tbHr CbJf A
laittfh.l 'I'm nam of tbr bJatl wa
t....u .k H tia&d m.a.t aaaakafaaaAaaval raa a-
Ha(-nv ai -afBlaal itiiWfWf - " j
-.1 Ka- .4L f-a. a. Haa I J. a k .t iM
Jl , II -. !.. m HI - . m, .-- .
1 ,m- - v wri .-w. .or -mm -- -
..... . .. j -ikiu.1 ui av atkaa - m
... a. a as a
, imr of tm tkj.c i Mrf l" ' bNi j t-(4(wtIBlli . rwr f ,
umtarnsil Ibrdrr- f tbe taipblri ,Wita4.m-. tbr Pi
yt-r Mittr.cMn-i-injf n arw.
.Mrmlir4 of tbr nal family .fwUMe
larjjf -kia, ami junkr atralar f lm
tantilv wnn Mprna of ajt-een namarjr
vlll-
The mitr dratna; f tbi rufb
cnrkHtn, varying taatrr with t!Utf1rt
tkHtt wkb rank. In - raatM it wa
HH'kel lit inti four Hmr Hiaita rnMaMtl
at tbr ton of tbr brad liar a crown.
, -..
-MrrHimel at tm ltton aitk a
ramt
of cowrie r thrr brll-. Skrwrra
w rrr ituartiil in t-m Hair, imr rml f
w hk'h caikt Ix turl in tatUMtimx TW
H-ple ara mt a hairy rm-e, bwt Ibry
: - l:;. "v.r. T.zzzzLnzzsr
"": " "' "'" " " ; K'
1111.-1113 Mittlng at tm eml t an a
lump of mml to H-rbbt it. Somr of tbr
iH'anln rmeltnl t tbr aalU. 'I"a-
hoiik 11, not haviit- iM-anl u anwwr
tlHWK-Uen with, -a err latto-! rxtrn--ivclv.
'l'Httiing Maually nnumcwiil
at th agv of pom, ami mitrbt ir -m-pk1ed
tt!Ul tllr ajpe of iNi-lo or latr-tei-n.
which wa- tbr titm fur ntrajriaww.
I'eaniifiil pitt!rm wen il. ami tor
tjittooing waa mMH in raiwrd i-uta.
SMiH-tittM-n a himbami. wbrn b waa
ill.pl-an'd aiih hi wifr. rot oil tbr-r
nti-ed pi-ce. ami tbr wHan -iill mt
apM-ar in pid4i- attain . br waa mt n
ceiv.tl into MM-irty ualil hr waa rriai
UmmI. IjHktarr.
He aw itnr f tbrir wnklintfs. wkk-b
i erv curWaw. I he Imtlv ita tanlmt
-rvrral dav-. A rimr waa frim-l d tbr
lav-. A rwtc wm lurtawi M tat
nativrx. ta-o men with big dram Ih-Jhc
p
in l lie middle. I tlium wen nlavrti
ami tin mdr naiad 4am-l. Tbr
brkle wa lroucbl wt. drrwr! in b-aib-er
ami otlirr rtmryt nn tbr mjoktrra of
two or tbrrr -wiHttrn ; dtr waa takrn in
to the iiiHldk- of thr rinjf. ami wa jump
ed up ami ilimn hi tbr -iukVra 0
tar wontrn. 'IV hrklr thrrw abrila and
ad- alnmi, fr akih tbrrr wa a
nrraniiilr, a tJi wnm-aiiiin o tfcrm ta
""ir'"" " "wirr m-. i mmwit
!
tin- hitolaimi cam into the rinf, ami t nl bk iWim, ami jp rwtal) mi
iHitting tm In-klr nmkr hi arm rarrirU i t. mitmk. "Ibr mrbm b.- m wa
her off. lAuirbtrr J Ik mran 4
i-ommiinicMXion a a by drum jrnal
'lhry bad a call on tbr drum, for rrrry
Iwnh "- natm. ami tb'r coaki ak in-
tkm) ami nrey intrlligrm-r irrr hutt
dreU o nuira, and trv-ir' anrwrr al
h immlmtyrly. In war mmwy
aer'- cofe-ianUy -ent em-ri-masB dta-tMm-e-
t itrinr t rrinfHrrrmrm or u
-top tmnr c-niiitr. I br
f tbr
proplr Ihrnl in hot on drr
laJtal. tnjt
tbrr w err m- or mh rxcrptawta Ut tfcia. '
W -aw two lake wbk'b prn4r arrrr '
living in not-. In urn ear tm jtMipb ,
had c.vrrd orrr tbr kimx Xw- Jfrw- ,
ing ih the wi-r with rartb, nl on tbal ;
bml latilt tbrir hut: in tbr brr tm-!
hilts wrrr baiit ,! idk . 'I'm UnjrtMtftr j
of thr raHratrT lMl-iHignl U tbr am 1
lr-ml famih wbkh rU hnl wrr-aM tb-
I" "' Africa trarrrrl by ktut.
ami ;w cmmiHar wai. on im ii(r prta
cipk- mi tbr grammar of tbr Swarti
iVfP.
A rarrol's Hartclon Arijtilretm-nt.
Aimntg the imutT int4rr-4in-:a'-Mfii
of smart. im-atsf )mmib, alkw tw Ut
tell vm of a Mrd that an bmr and
an (rnnnnnt to th Stale of Yrraw.
Sin the HHt prominent nwmhr m
the lrii-ehokl of ( DK of Dom
mr r-ton. An far a b"aity i -Hrrm-ed,
neither -be wr I bare inr tbintc W '
-av . A -tran'rr. uHUnnmmi ku-w :
e-oeut.-. with grms -pirk.limt M-tlm.t
tawrkbjci Kttt a -
a wmII
h kiir-n. thmiJr.z CL ....... . i .
jtor with Hulio! how do von d"
and -ays Hoo-l-by wh. .mrr )v..
He- furinie-: exclainatiun i TIn'
Ive u-t found out." ami -br amittv
ww.li in Word-. f-r rr in a ma ti
Wnlr (a -vllamV for -. mZ.' ' ll J
-. --- .--.. mrwm
cuuntt. ovaa-icmaSy mi--iag a frnmjr
-. - .. . . '
., A H va0ia iior tjftuser, j
- fcV-rT-..-l. .. Z
- r k
Jy M lrwt "rm
V. Am VMMM Mtfcm4
nC
y i, b mt
iii wm.img ,
UUMT. fc rMM
-
-- - - - "- "-
Jh"w
' ft.- '
4a 8aiSattj -'.
fatav
Mm
a-rfc mi .
MM(m !
emRmvmt, - fMat-avt '
l is .
b &"i farv-ta,
!?-. tta
iWf fttial
- hat
i tln
I CM
r -
ait tta
4
a la,
-a-
i-x.
t
k
V JapuMiH; HfK i F
to
fia-at m Ua Wktmm
I t tft-i . wtwm ? '
hi Iw it VaaH 1
pfc la-a.1 . 4.rf -- "
-'j-. J fe tW m -4 r
rv 4m aa-4 n aJUa
- tt a 11 ! il bT, ,
.. m ilka UMitv. taw a--tal V r.' i
, .. fsv aaiW(tJ , .?, t
4 j toaml,w fa. k a -ui 4 V
mhmm .-! --
" m
j .
4 tatw waa
s..
-mamat wt
II
l.MMtMlta UMlllUl I
miMm ,.. .t 4i
.m-M- mmM aafwMl U
- a
t: !- ..
' ." ii a Hkt. ,
1st. - - Sa AlBilr aukti. mtt
, 1, im (WMW tbvtiitf -f t -a..!
v . . . .1
MSkiKM .tklk. r tit Ifeaf ! Mtlli '
Iki mt ar lr ! tn-,
ami twm aWb I
lUb caaMt.sl tif r. aamW
Muaa. -rk, twraaal. ami !' - '
-r- r?
Vtrb-a, to A, 4tsaa
fmmri'irZUZZ
r ara tn a ' -'
at a
' . .-l. t
a-faMBK-f -w
1
I fTJZ.
wFW99 mmww mww - ---
rfttn i
Ta ao bra it . m
it ranar MMMiy tltta a a aa mat
4 aWb. Wtr a bb. a a.
Tbrn
atranyv 4s-w-.
id Wwtbb t'Wf
J aVWH "T 7
7 I ttiMl
rbr iri waa calt.s.1 M-m . t
, . . ar. vw .Imam . tw li
. 1
IN
Hli
. . uulmmm. tnmttw. t( . -I
j Mrluav, irnaa4 aH a-"ti
i Mha. iU'ta. Hit. I-Mi.-I 1
larr. afcrtMHK nnl-ta--. mo
K.
Kapv, laaa- iUb.
oratagrwl
& '"
mI fUb. arml wilb !'"
wtaltMft. raw nr ali-.i. n-.-'
bamal b Umila. nk i
l ?
i t
lirbbal b-MMta. wtm ni,.i iw
air
Yto WU eamr in thr llr-
. - . ... . ..- .k... . ......
a aair i nH , -, - - w
im-M i.mMmi 4 afcla ami --
rll . akr ami mikal bla
Wih tbi emmr wlrratl u wf,
bml a ffr-M, awitr) kaJl. . .,
jr--- r - "t-
j rlm. 4 Ifa !t I .mm M '
V. tkrmU.
The I'huinpaSn Va4iimnlwH lliitr.
A erwl bml ratbrrr! - !
: Ut rtrnin-f in lrt ui .lti b I
torr, tHi Mat Mn t w -!
ramrfcaiaW lrt iMrlMrmrl bj
1 Um'mpmlr'' brat known r-abmla 1
I rtn ttmatam-rn f tbr rar I aa pfce
j A lw miawtra brpnrr tba Ibraw -
' iurn4km-l that rntrrfrinj, '
injf and ttUy eitiam ,lrbin -
, mH irrr I'rmir. K C II (kat.
; mt-imwrrl rrnwr xtp Vlr btf '
! hallmi in trout 4 th abrr. Ift
i waa CaatawMi rarrty yat awrn-f!i -
''un a oik of bTitfa wntrikn as. s
1 jrm
ittm
nf tbr iHtrat-al WhtaM tfct
ihtuL r WuLm Unlny a- a -
sviwr- -- aw-"r- --TTt"- -
u ra
AJdrrmtM J. O Hwant. ab-
' ,-i Li-, w,, k- wtasbl bk- to i .
kk
f tbr ntrbiW
lVtr far 'Utt
"e
wttk a
rn-a-ml it aa ba k '
tbr Uwu'Wlabb -rtaar af bta noati --. ' '
tm kafk banff! t otr oe -.lil-
drligtit wbr-n tbr r-i-Abb-nn ui ac-'
u par for tbr bimpiat watarn ." -pilr
it br -atatbi airrra Im ra ir
,.( it lVtr aiaml kia la, kmt hi-t ''!.
-j,,! mmmtlmM kimarlf aaua t
,...r,- r, - -
m"
h. t,i-
. "-- m
i lA-. mribal m mat brk-l
btwr dark nm. wrbfMmr tw-utv "
ranl
onr-baJf mwmi. iVtrr braii fr !k.
ami by tbr titaw br bad aul -'
liit4rrr w-M0a crowd ' '-4k
IM wrtp- fJrawly ttamtr m ' rr-n.lt.
odi brtaVX 144 lluat Im . iM "'
br roaaptrtnl, abal It Wa k"- )'
13 aalaattra from tbr tiarr ' k
Tbr laat rml aanrart llamrari 4. '-!
!--. mmm , r of thm tttati--'n 11"
,. H-a brartihr amdamll If tkrr.
ir any bmty in tbr city a bo tbmk br
ran gri away witb a Mlr tUm tha
I'. C, kt-bim awaw a mtOrndr "
Burhmir Oftmm-rtmi W (,
The Sand Ibit Trtt.
' ( lM
' Tkm
taw (ar aim of tbr UamJ C
k.Maaii). Mr. JaV-rtrj. I
rral "aaaW bwx trrra iUm rfpmu'
Tbr mt b m nf Ik Kpmm
alHcw-tn oaw -yarym, ami ba- a f- '
'Mto. hrrttiMH Wlrr: mat ita awmt rrmark
able )rrwfiiM4nr k ito fraH A - '
t wJ nmpmtim. 'baai-1 lilt taw fr
farr of aa orawjer. arr arraavjprl "" T
blr Irjr -mlr a a M oraag. ''
.m h irbdnriar fruit Wbnt tm fr '
ba lrrnaar iam rim ami &r. mMf
all Uta f-amaur fats up tbr bm-fc. '-
witb a wroi ftSmK. ami tb
fruit am 11 ijrr. 1 attrriaff m al
Uk a Kuan f -fral ar4k. tl
tmaklmg a mmw 9u tbr rrort d r-
ed t a frmcmJ fife, ami (61 ant tmr
at rtaatx-Ijavawa rirfcar taa fawn
l'arm."
Of .Mr. Itrrt Hartr'a mrthti
tbe Ixm-km fnW ty Urn Wa bk i
f "woH ot natn-j : lw arrr me - fafr - -
I few. h hMI natawr wr
: tawri a - J tM tkan orJ tt wfts aa
t"' ia rliaaaunw .
? f - foril' efb ajwaytt "f111
"", ami amomx tawai law' i
ct nyit tm? awa -fruawn
t
aai wit tt m .bk
rTm J"l!7 1 .
olive a
arj-
-". " a
Tiesr-
Vm tkfc mftrten. t-aLar aaj b -
jp. -rvla pour k fi-firbltf igipn
i
r
i
i
w
o
?
A.
.ats