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About The Red Cloud chief. (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 23, 1879)
THE BED CLOUD CHIEF. X. U TltOS VS. PnUhnrr. RED CLOUD, - - NEBRASKA. ITEMS OF INTEREST. IVr-onnl nml Literary. Lmgfellovvs -Psalm of Life" li:is been translated into I ri.-h by O'Dono van Uo-sa, with the title of - Salim na Ilcatha." Archibald Forbes, the brilliant Zulu Avar correspondent, takes the field again the lecture field and will come to America in February, to talk about " Itoyal people I have known." 1'hat includes Cetewayo. Fung Kai AYhang, a Chinese .stu dent whet has pa ed some years in Ka-t-hamptou, .M:i., has presented the -Museum there with an ancient hi-tory of China, written by Confucius and print ed in China and in the Chinese lan guage. A new journal has appeared in Paris under the title of " Woman," edited by :i committee of ladies who are bent not upon obtaining suffrage for their -ex, bill upon instructing it.- humbler mem bers in the simple duties of moral and physical training. Major Serpa Pinto, the distinguished African explorer, does not at all look like a daring traveler. "He is youthful, he has regular and agreeable feature.-., a little mutache, a merry expression, and he parts the lock-, adorning his well shaped head in the middle. --MKsAnne Hamilton llrewster, the bright Koine correspondent of the Phila delphia Evaiuuj Tdrtjrujth, i.s said to be between .r0 and OU years old. of fine, no ble presence, and .still remarkably beau tiful, really looking to be under lO. She is one of the leaders of American so ciety in Koine. The editor of the late Prof. Clif ford's " Essays " .say.-, of that brilliant young .scholar: " Here was a man who utterly dismissed from his thoughts, as being'uiiprofitablc or worse, all specu lations on a future or unseen world; a man to whom life was holy and pre cious a thing not to be despised, but to be used with joyfulnt;.--.; a soul full of life and light, ever longing for activity, ever counting what was achieved a not worthv to beieckoned in comparison of what was left to do. And this is the witness of his ending, that as never man loved life more, so never man feared death less." Mr-;. .Julia M. Itemiett of Hannibal, Mo., .say- the St. Louis Timcs-louriiul, is one of our busiest, as well as most capable, Western women. She is the mother of si children, the eldest being about 11 years of age; .she assists her Jiiisltaud at editing his paper, the Han nibal J Hiily Courier; she lias written a cookery book within the past si months. ISaliuer & Weber, of this city, are now publishing three of her new songs; she lias furnished a New York house with three, children-.' .stories which are to be printed in book form, and she is under contract to write a holiday story for one of the Boston magazines. In addition to the faithful performance of her mani fold literary duties, Mrs. licunctt has the leputatiouof being one of the best house wives in the State. She is certainly one of whom her sex has reason to be proud. Srlenre Mini Industry. Thirty acres of cranberries yield one South Jersey man $10,000 a year. The North Carolina fanners have over-lJ0,000 sheep, which rich! a vcarh profit of . lf0,000. The amount of tobacco sold at Dan villc, Ya., for the year ending Septem ber :1 will reach ht,O00,000 pounds. From 187:5 to 187!), inclusive, the I'nited States mints coined :57(i, 11, '.' 10 pieces of money aggregating in value $ ii y,07 i,:ii:;. At Meredith, N. II., a rich vein of silver has been discovered four feet down. The ore assays: Silver, $(52 per lon;-lead, $.VJ; at six feet depth the vein is much richer. The London Observer says it is re ported that the Grand Trunk Kaihvay Company has given out contracts for the construction of a short line of 2.S miles of raihva to complete the connection between its present terminus and Chi cago. The Austrian State Engineers have completed their plans for the proposed Aiiberg Kaihvay. The mountain will be pierced o,281 feet above the level of the sea. The tunnel will be 10,270 meters long. The Minister of Com merce favors making it a purely State railway. School nml Church. The meeting of the National Evan gelical Alliance in October next will be held in the Second Presbyterian Church of St. Louis. During the month of .July, the Cali fornia Chinese Mission had nine schools in operation with HI teach ers, and an aggregate membership of 551. All the French Protestant churches have been invited to send delegates to a meeting to lie held at Paris next month to discuss the advisability of severing all connection with the State. The Pope is preparing a work on Church Government, containing in structions to the Bishops and clergy. He also proposes to annotate all the pontifical Mulls, and to prepare a new one comprehending the essential points of all the others. The Northwestern Swedish Confer ence of the Methodist Episcopal Church met in Moline, 111., on the 12th. It comprehends the States of Illinois, Iowa, Nebraska, Kansas, Minnesota, Michigan and Indiana, anil has a mem bership of over -1,000. The Colorado Methodist Conference reports 2,72." members and "542 proba tioners, making a total of 2,'JG5, and an increase for the year of G97. They have :?G churches, 42 local preachers, and :',7i$3 Sunday-school children. Kev. Samuel L. Harris was conse crated Episcopal Bishop of Michigan at St. Paul's Church, Detroit, on the 17th, in the presence of a notable company of the clergy, lawyers and prominent citizens. Bishop Clarkson of Nebraska preached an eloquent sermon, after which the consecration services of the Episcopal Church were conducted by Bishop Ailmer of Alabama. The cere monies occupied nearly three hours. The church was profusely decorated. Foreign Notes. The Princess Louise is attended by six waiting-maids while traveling. The Crown Trinee of Germany has been ailing for some time, and has been ordered to pass the winter in Italy. The Emperor is very well. The Austrian Archduchess Chris tina, who is to become Queen of Spain, is 21, and a woman of much personal beauty. She is abbess of the " Noble Chapter " of Prague, whose rules were drawn up by Marie Theresa, and she has an annual trailcmcnt from that source of 20,000 marks. The 12 chanoi-nes-scs draw 1,200 marks each yearly out of the abbatial treasury. Sir Moses Montefiore is beginning his plans for the restoration of the Jews to Palestine. The laud in front of the " Judah Torah houses" is to be pre- Eared for cultivation. The rocks will e removed, terraces built, as in Solo mon's time, a large cistern constructed for .supplying water, and a beautiful veranda placed in front of all the houses. Variousother arrangements will be made to promote the comfort of inmates of the dwellings. I (oval personages have a love of rapid locomotion. Queen Victoria likes it, so did her grandfather. King George, and it has lately nearly coa King Al fonso, who-c equipage seem to be as much out of repair as his kingdom, his life. The accident occurred when he was returning to La Granja from his sister's funeral at the E-ctirial. The char-a-banc had six horses, and con tained alwiut fifteen persons including three of his sisters. Soon after starting an axlctrce broke, and at the lat of the seven turnings of a most precipitous road one of the hind wheels flew off, and but for the presence of mind of the postilion of the leaders, who turned .-harp to the right, all would have gone down the precipice. Oiltl iwul KiiiId. - -There is no u-e in playing .-even-up with an Indian: ln-V always Lo. -The fall bonnet will resemble a squeezed cabbage with tomato trim mings. -Oyster shops are having their fall openings, although they have no new styles for display. --The average pcron who :isks to be clothed with humility, thinks of it only as underclothing. - We can not all be President, but we can educate our sons to refrain from wiping their noses on their coat-sleeves. - WhiUhatl Timrs. A facetious old lady, describing the rambling sermons of her minister, said : " If the text had the small-pox, his ser mons would never catch it." Yoiikrr. !iz 10: This joke has been gotten off be fore, but did it ever strike one that the large watermelon at the State Fair was a green-hide monster?- I'iilatMjifivt HulMin. -A man at Center Point, Iowa, has just died of remorse for a crime com mitted i: years ago. Kcmorsc is never in a htirrv'to kill a man. Ilrvit Fn I'nvs. The handsome denti-t who was ac cused by a homely woman of kissing her while she was under the influence of chloroform, in his chair, now boards at the best hotel and keeps a fast horse. llu-ston I'ust. An Irishman requested Postmaster Mayo to superscribe a letter to his broth er. 'recently. "And where shall I direct it to?" aid the official. "Be jabers I don't know at all; but they told me you had a book with every Post-oilice. in America in it, s() they did!" Turnrr.i Fulls llvjHtrU-r. A gentleman having mounted, for the fiiM time, a pair of eye-glasses, an old friend remarked, "So you have come to eve-glasses at last?" '"Well, yes- I piit them on occasionally," was the reply. " Eyes beginning to fail you, eh?" " No, not at all. My eyes arc just as good as they wen when I was a bov, but I don't think the light is as jroo.i." " -.. The Art of Acting. Mrs. .John Drew of the Philadelphia Arch Street Theater, speaking of the simulated emotion of actors, lately said: " I'lidoubtedh an actor could grasp a situation more readily and represent it more effectively if he had once been in the same position in real life. But how seldom is this the case. Some of the most inhuman illains I ever knew on the stage-arc pleasant, mild-inauucrcd men in private." A listener reminded Mrs. Drew of Manager Bernard Macau ley's criticism of Mary Anderson, that she " owed her success to her remarka ble beauty and power of portraying character and passions which she really hail no idea of," and might become a great actress after she had been once in love. Mrs. Drew responded: "Miss Anderson's greatest fault i.s thought by some members of her profession to be want of concentration. They say that she is capable of turning round in the middle of an impassioned scene to make some frivolous remark to a brother act or. Mr. Macaulcy's argument is good, but a good many examples might be cited to prove the contrary. Every one has heard of Miss O'Ncil. Forty years ago, when she was at the pinnacle of fame and success, she was not only un married, but her habits and tempera ment were antagonistic to those natural to a mother. Yet one of her strong points was in portraying a mother's ten der love and devotion. Mrs. Bateman has achieved great success in roles re quiring a nice appreciation of senti ments foreign to her nature. Many peo ple who have suffered all the pangs of poverty would be mere sticks if put on the stage to act the part of a hero or heroine who was supposed to be siiffcr- I ing from just such straits. An actor, to j carry his audience with him, must be capable of imagining vividly any char acter he impersonates; actual experi ence is of no use to him, but imagina tion and self-forgetfulness are indis pensable." A Good .Indjre of Novels. " You are fond of novel-reading," said Aurelian Scholl the cither day, as he saw the coachman he had just en gaged stow away a formidable volume of romances beneath the seat. "Yes, sir: I have read a great many novels, and I am disgusted to observe the uni form ignorance of their authors as to the commonest affairs of every-day life. For instance, here is one story in which I read : 'The Prince appeared agitated on hearing these words, and hailing a carriage flung himself into it, casting his purse to the driver and cried. "Drive me to the Faubourg St. Honore!" ' Then a few lines further on I see this: Valen tine resolved once for all to solve the mystery, and hurrying to the stand sprang into the first vehicle that pre sented itself, and flinging her pocket book to the coachman said, "Follow yon carriage." ' Now, sir, I have been driv ing a hack in Paris for 40 years, and I've driven thousands of people all sorts of people under even imaginable condition, eloping lovers, jealous wives. levanting cashiers, and so on and, so help me St. Fiacre! never in the course of my professional career has a fare thrown me Ids or her purse or pocket book. No, sir: they have just given me :5 sous sometimes it was the round 2 francs, but yen rarely." Boston Courier. A Caution About Shot in Game. This being the season when game killed by shooting, and probably con taming the pollets, is eaten, it may be worth while to caution those who con sume the flesh of birds with avidity that the proportion of instances in which shot is found is probably small in compari son with the number of cases in which the pellets arc unwittingly swallowed. It is a matter of speculation how much mischief a shot may do when passed in to the intestines, but the fact that anom alous diseases have been set up by the !)resence of very small bodies which lave become entangled in the folds of the mucuous membrane renders it de sirable to put the public on their guard. Occasionally the most disastrous results have followed such small causes. We have in recollection the case of a physi cian who died lifter prolonged and un explained sufferings, from tlie impaction of a very small nail which hatl found its way into a pudding, and was inadvert ently swallowed. A little .care will avofd this contingency, but, remember ing that the bird had" been shot, some pains ought certainly to be taken to avoid swallowing the missile. London Lancet. FASHIO.V 50TES. Bonnet strings arc very wide. 1 Breton is still the favorite lace. 1 Coats ami tacques cover the hip . well. , Bronze black Is a new shade of dark olive, i Ottoman velours is a new cloaking j material. ,' Admiral blue is a shade darker than navy blue. The panier pjlonabe bids fair to be much worn. Satin i again in vogue for lining the dre ie-t wraps. Epaulettes of flowers are the latest novelty in Iwmqucts. i Mantle and dolman shapes are chosen for dressy wrap". , Plain, hemmed tulle bridal veils 4 continue to be the most approved. Iing basques worn over long waist I coats, arc very fashionable. White and black pointed d'esprit ' lace i.s mingled in bonnet trimming-. Plastron waistcoats without ruver- are as fashionable as real wai-tcoats. The iiNtcr i.s a popular as ever for traveling ami rough-weather wear. Cashmere colors in beaded passementerie-, are among the trimming nov elties. Sicillienne trimmed with Ottoman velour.s makes the most stylish dress wrap. Ibices, with orange fringes, are the fashionable garnitures for brides' dresses. Sacqucs, coats, ami jackets arc the demi-toilut or plain wraps of the incom ing ea-on. Diagonal and basket woven cloak ing fabrics are used for jacket.-, sacques, and coats. Quantities of netted silk jet beaded trimmings are ucd on the diessicst dol man visites. Hand-ome black cashmere costumes for general wear appear among import ed garments. Shoulder knots of ribbon increase the apparent height, and arc fashionable at the moment. Cheap cashmere shawl- are cut up ! into trimmings for some-of the new cam i el's hair wraps. The waistcoat is frequently made as a separate garment to be worn under the basque or jacket. Hiimniing-birds in countless num bers are seen among the fancy feathers for hats and bonnets. Black silk and black cashmere con tinue to be popular materials for cos tumes for the masses of women. The most fashionable neckerchief is a plain square of India mti-liu with a ' wide hem, tied carelessly around the neck. It is worn with plain dark toilets both in-daors and on the stieel. Coiduroy or plain chet skirts.wilh overdresses, panier draperies, and jaek- Js of plain cjiiiK-1"- hair, make very handsome street walking suits, especial ly when in shades of gray. , Three materials, Terry cloth, vel vet, and satin, arc used in Ihe composi tion of sonic of the dressiest wraps foi street wear, while three kinds of trim mings, jet beaded net fringes, passe menteries and chenille and silk fringes, all glittering with jet, give added bril liancy of effect to the same. r.VI.ICOI'S KOU AI'Tt'MN. The prints for autumn wear arc in the dark colors strewn with gray grounds formerly peculiar to French chintz cali coes; they are now seen in the inexpen sive shilling calicoes, of excellent de signs aad colors, that, it is said, will wash well. Some are provided with a single border, while others hae a bor der on each selvedge. The mttmnry cloths of fine cotton that became popu lar during the summer are al-o repeated in the dark Cashmere colors, with bright palms and flowers strewn irregularly on the ground, or cKe in stripes. Thee dressess arc not now made up in the plain homely fashions that correspond ents sometimes ask for. They have basques, over-skirts, and over-dresses caught up by shirred drawing-strings that make them easily laundricd, and are quite as attractive for home and morning wear as costumes of more costly fabrics. The only difference be tween these and richer dresses is that elaborate rullles, flounces, and laces are omitted from the wash dresses, and the edges of over-skirts and basques are either left plain and stitched in rows by machines, or perhaps they have a gay border set on, or at most they have the ' side-plaitings that are now easily ' managed by the laundress. The round waists gathered into a belt, and the very full waists shirred on the shoul ders and at the waist line, are also used for print and mummy cloth dresses. ' The over-skirt is then a deep round apron shirred high on each side, and the ' skirt is invariably short enough to os 1 cape the ground. If it is meant that the I dress should look coquettish and fanci ' ful, a scant frill of white Ilaniburg- work, or else of the colored cotton ein . broidery that is now so inexpensively ! sold by the piece, is used to edge .the 1 apron and the sleeves; it is sometimes also put on as a flounce on the lower skirt, and in surplice shape on the waist. For very plain and simple dresses the skirts are merely hemmed, or else the apron has a bias fold stitched to the edge to finish it prettily. Plain wrap pers of mummy cloth are made with the full front and Watteau back lately illus trated in the Hazar. and are edged with white Hamburg in open patterns like I English needle-work. A cord and ta- sels of white or colored cotton may be used around the waist, or else a wide white belt of the white canvas used for surcingles. (,ryr Bazar. A French Paper Describes Pinafore. j Here is a French description of " Pina ifore" from I.c Temps, Paris: "-The essel of her Majesty, the Pinafore, is, we are informed, sung everywhere: the troupes of Christian minstrels, a pious opera corps, sing it : M. Charles God frey, 1. M., Koval Horse Guards, founds marches upon it; never in a country of j the English tongue have there been seen a like vogue and fury. The poem is i slight, and the music far from original, j but it pleases through a sort of poetical echo of popular songs, mingled with J buffoonery somewhat coarse, somewhat heavy, and altogether unique. It is a 1 satire on, or rather a picturesque tableau i of, the English Navy, and the sailors, the little ship-boy, anil a sort of old she- sutler amuse greatly the public, which sings everywhere 'Farewell, my On,' or, I call "myself the little buttercap.' Capt. Corcoran is a drawing-room mar iner who has never navigated, and who. when they speak to him of tempests or maneuvers, or even of a simple crack ling of the sails or cordage, replies gayly. -1 would like to see that : I have seen it. The Minister has named me a Captain, but I know nothing at all about what a ship is.' " The energetic and accomplished Miss Annie Louise Can has earned with her beautiful voice a b'eautiful home in Portland, Me. The house is of brick and brown stone, and is surrounded by a pretty lawn. It is furnished quaintly and adorned with many works of irt. Miss Cary's married sister keeps house for her, and it is here that the singer, when not busy in her profession, reads, knits stockings, studies, and rests. A volume of Father Ryan's poems is to be published in October by the Mo bile Register. That paper says it will be the finest book ever issued from a Southern press. ARSEMC-EATI.NG. A CTirniWt Pul.llrljr lrAl K.,iu MarfllnC Fact An AlMtniltvaMr nl !nnctti Frmnlr Vrnrtlrf. 'front the ClrM-Uiwl HrrnM. -- Do vou see that Imh ' " id a prom inent cfiemit of thN ciu to a flcniM rejHrtcr. ' A- sun a" that un will ri- tomorrow, o surely will that wom an die prematurely in a" few year by a slow but certain .elf-detniction." The -ceiie was on Superior Street, and the lady in qm tion wa standing on the -idewalk waiting for one of the cars. The afternoon sun lnme full upon her. her dre- ami tout cnseinblc murked her a- wealtln and refined, and her face wa Ixitiitifti!, ImU altoul the large, gray i-s then was a wenn', troubled expres-ioxi, and the marble face was almo-t death-like in it- pallor. The skin wa- translucent, showing the delicate blue veins beneath. It was perfectly pure and cir, Ihu it wa- un natural. Accepting an invitation to -ten into the chemi-t"- laboratory, the reporter was oou ited in a pnciou room, surrounded by thousands of bottles of all -hape- and size-, ami the cotner-ation turned again innm the , woman n up in the street. J tint Iiuly, sau 1 the chemist, -en-otisly. isiM ur.eHU--itt''r. Few have any idea how the deadly, dnmnrthlc habit i-spreading. Een in thi city it numbers its devotees hi, hundreds.' I had aluio-t .-aid bv thousands, and the husband who priife-hiiu-elf on his wife's beautiful complexion, the father who prcs-e- the pale forehead of his daugh ter, and the loer who is proud of, while he is anxious about, the transpar ent ami clear complexion of his -wect-heart, neer dreams for a moment that it i-an unnatural effect produced b the Use of a poison which will sooner or la ter detro life. I am not telling this for sensation; it is a terrible truth, and I could sit down and writeoff now a list of 5i name- of ladies w ho are in the habit of using this drug regularly. I could startle this eitv b telling it that the women of many of its best families are committing a slow suicide. A prac ticed chemist can tell at a glance a per son addicted to this ice, and it has been my custom for some years past to note down any person I meet who has the mark of the ar-enic habit upon them. If I were to show you that list you would be astonished." " How is the drug usually taken?" " Sometimes pure, in minute doses, but generally in the form of Fowler's so lutiou. For the first few months, ma he in some cases for a ear, little or no ef fects ciisiie, but after that time the beau tiful pallor which you hae seen is pro duced. After a few ears the w niched woman begins to feel her health ghing way, and decides to discontinue its use. Alas, it i too late! The face changes to a liid red. c cry one notice- it, and in despair she returns to the same course, and leeches the congratulations of her friends on her restored health. After some cars, hocer, the face gradually changes from the clear color of alabaster to a dull, ghastly complex ion like chalk; the whole sy-tem, satu rated with this mineral, gies way, and usually death inercifulh ends a life of parahsj- Such has been the history of many of our wives and daughters, and, unless the strong arm of the law steps in and puts stringent rules on the sale of this poison, it will be the history of thousands of the present and rising gen eration." " Are there any other drugs n-ed for the complexion which have the same effects as arsenic?" "None which hae such awful conse quences in their train, because there arc no other poisons which arc habitually taken internally to beautify the com plexion, but great damage is being done by the use of co-nietics. Why, sir. I have analvcd over sjtv of the leading cosmetic preparations, and I did not li ml one which did not contain cither sugar of lead, oxide of zinc, or some other preparations of lead. The amount va ries from two to ten grains per ounce, but in all it is the leading ingredient." " What would be the effect of the con tinued use of cosmetics?" " Briefly tliN : Sooner or later, in pro portion to the quantity used and the frequency of its application, the pores of the face become packed with the in soluble material of the base, cauing lead-poisoning of the minute nerves and blood-vessels, and paralysis of the skin, extending even in some instances to the neck and arms. The paralysis of the skin is not dangerous of itself, but it is liable to bring on diseases of the throat, and respiratory organs, and it always has the effect of making the skin ellow and leather-like. But if the coiisf ( quenccs which follow the Use of cininct- ics are not so deadly as those which fol j low the internal Use of arsenic, they are far more widely spread. I assure you ! as a solemn fact that, to the best of my belief, and I have given the subject ex tended and close attention. SO per cent, of the women between the ages of .'." and 50 u-e cosmetics in a greater or Ics.. degree, and probably 10 per cent, between 15 and ".'5. People fail to realie the immensity of the evil. I have seen dozens of cases, and heard of hun dreds more on good authority, of moth ers applying these poisonous prepara- i tions to their young children, and even ( to infants a few weeks old. ruining the ' complexion for life. It is a secret un derhand trade in one way. for the vvoiu f an seldom tells her dearest friends that 1 she habitually Uses a certain balm or I renovator. The manufacturers and dealers who pander to this wretched I taste make no secret of their prepara ' tion, but advertise it far and wide, and J it will give some idea of the widespread demand winch exists tor these poisons when I tell you that during the year 1S7S there were manufactured and sold in this country alone over 1,100,000 gallons of a certain well known patent wash for the face and neck. While on this sub ject I must not omit to mention a prep- i aration, which I will not name, for the i removal oi freckles. As it certainly does j remove freckles, its ale has enormously t int reased in the hist two vears. A few ' months ago I analyzed a specimen, and was liornlied to hud that it contained :' per cent, of corrosive sublimate. At present it has a large sale, and it is re tailed at a high price." j "Are there any cosmetics which im I prove the skin and are harmless?" , "None, except fresh air and pure ! water. Carbonate of magnesia is quite , extensively used, and is not, perhaps. positively injurious: but it makes the ' skin look tough and old, and in time ' stops the circulation of the blood in I small vessels of the face. Whiting has the same effect. The better and more expensive rouges made from pure cochi ! neal, or cochineal carmine, are not in- jurious when used in moderation and ' washed off every night, but the cheap kinds all contain aniline, and are ven -i poisonous. Bav-nim contains no ingre-1 . dient which is chemically injurious, but I even that is liable, if used too often, to dry up the little oil globules and make the skin drv and harsh." i - I suppose the use of the poisonous I cosnwios is almost entirely confined to ' women?" ! " Well, not exclusively. I fancy many ' would be rather astonished if thev knew the number of young men who panic! ! pate in this evil with their sisters and ! mothers. And another thing, too, of .-which you may not be aware is, that ' j there are hundreds of young men, mostly ! of the upper and upper-middle classes, who wear corsets. The habit is injurious J j to a young woman, but it is a thousand-1 ! fold 'more so to a voung man, for phys- ' ical reasons whicli I have not time to enterupon. I did not suspect this habit i until about a year ago, but since that I time I have discovered that its existence j is by no means unfrequent." j KESr.3mi.l5CE TO AMJIALS. Tw VrUt ltur.'trl ltt. ! ItlnU f tho Air. Thai IV I4K X lrm ttK llflnn TrT',r A Frenchman of Um- MhMI A W that .ill men wm pnnid f tJ-tr tu hlnncc to some animal, jturtsubulj U the eagle, the Ihhj. tbr Urr, th- 4 phant, and the 1 TW awbw. iiT, freedom, cruelly. trrBrth, 1 widoin :yMfied by tbeA Iniurt wrrr all gift which men ewolal ll7 all untamable, ttmwfal animal. srK. ing the elephant, and be kl hi 4a genu side. No stvxn t cotophtnBtxi by In-ing WM that H-- kl like a fcir-r or a dog. although tkv nrmrt lo him in iute"ligen-. i-rbap" 1-cir ob servieney offend- hi- Tanky. No wwwmi likus to be tohl that -he hk lit a -beep, although many wmMt lo UA like sheep. The ms-r o rut-xyjH.- in the ndeMts, wkw two narrow, gnawing teeth an eternally ivonxlucetl in humanitv. To hxik fike an ihl Hin i- lh tmrnd peculiarity of tin- -m-wg graylrti. There is nothing tlinr. ron- imprr e in man than thi- r"eniMaocr. Iti$j fellow ha- it, as familiar Ultt-iraUnn We see it often in the l--t pirUm- ( the old t'nek jmwIs Wb-n a man' eye remains bright, although llw -baggy brow alve ii has turned while, tk effect J splendid- There -e-m to be au unquenchable fire behind that p-nt-hou-c. It is the lamp that never goes out. Men of ardottir tem per and smooth cmtlin-, wht are wise enough to wear a whit -traight mustache, have n gram! r scmhlance to a Iteiigal tiger. THcy kk cruel, but it is a hnnd-out. -in ng cruel ty No one can help rc-i-ciiiig Hen gal tiger, although hi- tnuL-are -cared v amiable No one, hw ev er, likes to look like a cat, although, ala-! im many of u do. We hate small, ignoble fei-H ity, common-place dt-ejt-, secretive capa bilities. To see a cat tart off on a di lomatic mis-ion across a tick I. with mi public to deceive, but with imlv an ob scure mouse to surprise, with all the pre cautioiis.igainst detection w hich a Borgia might have u-ed : to sec her feint- of going cast when she mean- to go west, i- to see old Tallevraud revealed, and ti laugh at and to admiic the desire of t In human race to circumvent -omebody, to take the crooked path when the -traight one would be so much easier! The cat is a satire on diplomacy; she should lie studied. People look like dog-; sometime- not unpleasantly, -oiuetime- ludicrously. A very much whiskered individual, driving in a Victoria down-town with hi Scotch terrier, asked a witty lady what she thought of them. Why. "said sje, "I thought vou were beside ourclf'" A mauof the Itunilriiini type can look verv like a terrier. There is a noble mastiff type, which is honest and tine. Christo pher North had it. and Walter Scott looked like his own Maida. The bull dog finds his manly prototype in lull 'iiiv., ami we have all seen slender, greyhound-looking men and little, mean ferret faces on the lookout for game. Noble oxen are reproduced in some gn tesque faces, and Virgil speaks of --Ox-eyed .Juno." Two eyes, a nose, and a mouth seem to admit of great varieties. They are easily imitated up ton certain point, then theybecomc infinitely varied. The re semblance to animals i-, largely dwelt upon by the Marvvinites, who seem to find this. lingering look a proof of the evolution. This sehoo of thiukei-s, however, always ignore the one great question, as to where and when the soul entered into the progressive cow, or sheep, or ape and the animal became man. They do not dwell upon that con clusive experiment of the brutal savage and the intelligent ape, whom -ouie traveler brought from Patagonia, and who in three months of training in Lug land resulted in this fact the ape re mained an ape, while the savage had learned to read, and to write, and to pray. The resemblance of man to monkeys i-, indeed, very remarkable and disagreeable. Who wa-it who -.nil that he could not bear to be with them, they looked so like poor relation-? There is the little old bearded money, o like a prominent philanthropist. Thete is the cocky little fop of a monkey, -u like our .leuncsse dorce." There i- the orange-mouthed, big-chinned chimpan zee, the type of a sen-uali-t. There i the little lady monkey, with air.- and grade- -o like an affected woman. The worst of this is that we -ee ourselves, alas! at our worst. We see what we may be to others than ourselves. -When I was a youth." says 77o ithrustiK Such, ' I danced a hornpipe, and am convinced now that I appeared very badly : what sort of a hornpipe am I dancing now?" it may always d lis good to look at oitT-ehe-. and to -ee if we arc perking like a peacock, chatter ing like a magpie, talking like a parrot, showing a dormouse timidity, a rat-like greed, a fox's cunning, or a dog"- appe tite. These familiar friends of ours, the animals, are at once our comfort and our satire; thev ingenuously -how forth the failing- which we think to hide. It is curious how the serpent type reappear- in women. IJachel nlvvay--ug-gested a beautiful snake the little fiat head, the sparkling eyes, the alnio-t forked tongue, the long, lithe body, the -inuo-ity. the noi-cleiies-, were all like the --great Ophidian who deceived our grandmother Kvc," a- Oliver Wendell Holmes puts it. We often look into gentle eyes, that suddenly change and frighten , and we ee the long, slit-like j aperture of an eye which suggest- the j snake, the most rcpnl-ive of all form-of j animal life. For the beautv of a -nake '. is as drcadtul as tlie ugline oi ancuge hog. How suggestive of the irritable is that sudden physical irradiation, "the :u ........ !... -...,-.. 1 ..,..-..ti..;t... If..,. 1111111 UlilNI IHU IlltMU fUllHJ'llll. '- j anger, "that brief inadnc ." is pictured i by this queer animal. The -caudal- , monger i- surely meant by that jelly-fish j who emits an ink-like fluid, and is her- : self lost in it, and Victor Hugo '.-monster with no body, but with eye- and tenta- ciihe do we not all know her? Shakspeare, who ha- -aid every thing, has also said much on this topic: We lire tie:istlv, subtle a the to', tor prey, Like warlike :is tlie uolf, (or w tint ue -nt. , nr valor i- to cliase w li.it flies, our c-mkc We make a finire, a- lth the pri-ou hint. And sinir our ImiihIjic f reel . The .birds have given us manv a re semblance. We talk of the eagle eye. the eyelike a hawk, the pigeon breasted, the raven cunning, the cuckoo invasion, and the dove-like innocence, :is human qualities and lelongiiigs. Brilliant and ovenlres--d women suggest cockatoos, and "-wan-like neck-," and duck-. " dear little ducks," are common enough phrases. Why ducks, the most phleg matic and uiiroiuaiitie of binls, -hould have been clio-en for a tenn of endear ment is past finding out. We are not like them, let us hojie, when we become affectionate. Mr. Ssj-vihI, on the con trary (still derived from duck),L- alway. repfeenied in the comedy a- a vo racious villain, much more typical, one would think. " To be a goo-e." i- always used in modern parlance in an uncompliment ary snse. Yet gee-e are redeeming their reputation. They w ere wor-hiped in Konie, because one gave an uncon scious and opportune cackle: they are now discovered by the modern artl-ts to be very picturesque, pretty and amiable birds." ,jt so much -illier than their neighbors, either. However, they have given the world a proverb, and to --lie a goose" is to be condemned to the lowest estate. It was perhap- a wild goose to which Jl'ilrolio referred when he talked so learnedly in pn-o:i wi.n tne false St'r Tvjmiz: Cocn What is the opinion of Pytharora. concernins wild fowl JIdlvoUu That the soul of our zrandam might happily inhabit a bird. Il.ien M ttetl liCa U )-! Uklwt aWT T W nr pfv hi iptiia Taw ! .f tfc -ram hrrm rf U rtl U icw kfc-k rn'iwtit a Uttl a. wa the hcrbwifear Mt-ihm." all 12m ton of tfc vugur aftort ffclrfc mm hm mtfc tktmgk all am w nwtrat tkr -I rorta'a nfm a wr rail iwaek. tih"ti (' kabf dwn brtwf a! la kl iirv if i nenti rr- It wa an untwantifoi tviW. that the M i the dead aaoe hai k to a. tet in the e-rtn M a tnnl. afffcyr windo-v, fe-iqgf frvm war hMb4 !:-.-! F.-te ift I,tuJvtlbs. AH thi rci$emei4 l ( nl' oMvaaad the uUr -ifniittmg aatWc pteU jenrmmd. br si m v im imi j aarnni torn a levvr H nmnmrni u real walalr. A retttH claim! u own the w iter a tmtM trnm the I tried tt exact pataaeat fcn nrn tntant ; hut the Uk-gaJitr d th m 4rrtel, ami peadinx ircWm.nrry ha4y au( oalv laurhed at the i nmpawy bwt proceetii-il to buy aud aell orirtaal mat-ler-cUim a thrh tetter title m ever ia eiteare a Mqiaitha jfoha I4y true at that time. Tb U ruw from nthinx to laKakMH prk-1 m ala. and fortnne wen matt ami prtnol tie ttcslerted at-ntiajriy . Next came a prrkaft rf jamiiajf." that L-, evtting lr-ibh- or framialeat po-Mi of property. Men wW rail with a pter havinj; a legal appearaar and jwJitet inform mimm man o ttpy lag the eabt'n they crte4 that the, had " 't Ku. ianl," the amiM re mark, alfabh , that yoi ju-t M-tt"e dmn her- ratt- it wacnenetjt like, mih! no'MHly -akl nothing atot it -. tmt now the owner think he orter he W p-l mm M frny. MM , . , . , , i a . t a & a ra uau iif t ii aa v. aam i' araitfl in vaa ikau -- . ... ..T "- -- " " "" pleasant, tait tt louku like m l h.tve t VV'." 'That- all right t oaVne." the shaggy -h-aled eottafyr wookl reply. piiem : lt i reckon ef the aer or anv ImmIv cl-e aranta thia ver eahia th 'e pH t take it. ami they'te jpit to 1hW ot r nie. ami get up right "arh in the moriun. t'M.'awlbeUv-akrtinif hand iiimhi the hilt of hr i-hiter, while the would-be Wtmien anathema ti.e tlH-ir v out the er. There were, liftweirer. clear rwi "f l'ii:ui-v o Und where no title a beUl. and here tlie H-eupaot, if iiaroh. w bkelv to Hml his -ahia Umhera fallinr alnut hi- ear in the middle of the night, under the iertt- tn4e of a bI d" eitien rh pnpeieil t Mi llie tval owner jnit in jm ion th.n and thire. I I.tiles fellow- aoold iu-ist niH.u putting their trading ha-th-s tr dwelliiig-hHiM-4 anywhere in the streets ami allej - net apart far puhlh IIM-, aiwl then ihian wotthl nte a aUi of iHilin. hiteh a sjwn of lnr-- t the iinderjtimiin ami rae the iJtru-tin in ten minute-. Hani rl were n matter of rour-e in all theM- little imh-H- him! private tran-a-ti'i- in real es tate, ami even i.i or two a man wa s.t or Ix-.iliii halt' to death; tmt hiI-li- ojiinjoii and the numerous witnew-. iiiieklv and loudly deeil-d the right of the rn-e, and the (''oniner'' jury w ery likely to formulate the "pular Terli-t Truth to sa. the ! fK'mtt in thee -.t-- wa- u-uallv about rtgnt. t)iitnle of aeaseof robbery by - lHinkothiee." if a man get- -hot" in I.endville. it it iafe to i-oiii-hide that he hi iri hi dewert. ."speeiilaiiou in town-lot- dnl not la.'-t very long, however, and now real -tate is down to a pretty solid law trf value. The prolKtbility i- that the fu ture will -ee u tleelilH- in prfc-e. an it whole, rather than an enhancing f the value of r-ale-tate within the eorporale limits, a- no d-nbt l.eadville ha.- ib her highe-t triMle-iuark of Kpnlation .Ven'.w r r U' htfrr. A Doctor With Too .Main Patients. Prof. V'uvhow , th- ii-lebratiil I'erliw physiologist, went la -t -pring U A-ia Minor for the -ake of iv-l ami ni-re.t-tiou, and pa ed a at' part of hi va cation at Hi ailik. on the imilathm oi Dr. -hlieiii:niii. On hi-arrival at Hi -arlik he found -everal f the working- j men engaged at the eematnn Miffer itig from an olwtiiiate fever, and, al though it i- lon -inee be gave up pr tiee. he tiMikf bent under treatment. He cured them, ami immediately hw repn tation a- a magician wa- etablibel there: and a- there were many ick e pleeveiy where in A-ia .Miter, ami no where a doctor or an natheery, the fame of the great magician .-premi with jrreat rapid.ty frtun village to villajre. K cry morning w hen Virehow left the li:tle"wiHHen -hantv in which be -lepl h" found tir-t a few p-r-in, len a crowd, and at la-t a trot- of people en camped in front of the dr. ami wait inr patiently. Imt with eager ylam-f, f.r hi- aiip-aniiHf. To -end them away wa- iuto ib. for tm-y ieelel hi help sorely, and they had often come from verv long distance, on foot, on horselick.oii caiiK!-, ir carrie! on lit ters am! in ha-ket-. I'tit to help them involved an alino: complete -ocriftee of rc-t ami recreation. fr they were inany. and the consultation generally ilem-tndeil the employment of two or three interpreter--. 'I he -aerijk-e al iunde. hiwever. ami it ha an odl re sult. For the purpo-e ni making -mv e;ilori:il ol-erv atin'. Virehow hml a hole diigin the U-j! of a dried-up riter in the iieurhhorh-Mrd. ami jn-ople ntrtiefnl that, until the hole tllhil up with water, the iiiatrM-iaii every day climbed dowa there and made -onie eurioi re-arbe by mean- f a li:hteJ e-uwlle. Aj -on a Virehow IumI left Hi--r!ik people -seiubled around the hole, lined ite -ln-with neat brh'k witrk and niarl4e. ba tised it Vir-lKiw"s Well." ami now. -ince the mairieian ha.- zone. th-y bring their rick to hi- well to be rami by lrinkinr it- water am! bv ablntio-. Omtribntiott are -olieited for tb - rimndi of Je.-tis in MexM-o." who-e exisjetice eomiiiem-ed in l.-vSl. ami which ha- for k eathetlral the old Church of St. Frauci-. and aW p--. e- in the catdtal the churche- of M. Jo--nh himI an AnUmb Avad. It wm- ! prcln-nl-. also. -me ." cngrratim uttered thrH'bot the ertuntry. or-phannge- ami -chool in whk-h ntr than .V chtWrett are .-lucatti. ami k seminary for training young men fr :m ministry". It iubH-hs a we-kly journal calhtl Y' 7V-wA, k organ, ami count- iiKre than S,CX) active member. Donation- may lx s,it to .1. p. Heath, Ksj.. office of the Amerhan ami ror eiim Chri-tiaa lnim.N. 15 1!ihh- Hmw. New York. The particular fabrie- that women per-Lt in wearing ce. their Itu-baa' and father- enonuott-hr. The imp-nt.-of silk manufacture- at the port of Nrw York during Ansa. bT9, autouated ia value to :t.'Sl,',f,7, an bK-r-aee of .70, li9 over :h- sani month bv year, ami a decrease of 'V.l-Jl from tle iiajKrt of Aujnist 1-77. The prioeipal arrieb inehidf-d in th- Aunf-t lit are as fol lows. Silts 5 '-5,-' 17; -atin-. .", 211 s cntes. 30.'J77: velvet-, $IU0, H2: riblon-.c'b"',3r: hic-s, -pVS.115: bnml and binding-, 171.GJ7; -ilk aad vAVu, Her llaje-ty (m?n Vicenoa hm in timated that the -ale of the plsafcograpii of the so-called fshkmabie bemttie hs her severe dls-dea-mre.. h aa carae-t attmjtt L- to bemaile to Kaiktb abu-. The principal nmr-. -ay- aa KagR-h weekly, are hufie of Uhs ari-VK-raeT. and the remedy' Ki ia her 3Iaj-ty: own bamls. Tfte A f . W h tl hM h Vk Kh thr W- mn- f Kit" whtrh r i M to him troUty Th torn ha bium 4 tmrtfc that tfc Am WlWiW - M, tnMttarf 4U i I'M mmA. few. U ka. Um tmtA IB th tm m i.. W rfcj iir. tor m4r at k him Mr 1 i.i-r-". wms " mv m. h mfcm an iww m tfc kaft fca lh MMUtO nt hi i itWfrMt(Uiimu nm.hMm.m-4. ' In u to'tfgtam. W hi oRl h m? ) AU'ir ali It what W the urr. ii rww l mhv. ami - am 4m4jr .KHaJ Tmraai Ha irh h wm4 the -I ml wirl W'ianl m Arm9 - -mr rmar aitu 4 amifri Vi - u lattalf 1 -- ' hat w th .w rvwtfcm Of the t the awnhl ? A ' ! 1 i cWthe- ? ataarfiar o- Hath trm a aaaamcal Vfioal t4i i mm- rf tW.Ahaa . rHithmi ttm (.hHam mf the Lmraam eratral Wma 4 the Utter a k MS I , alamt llmi. .ere hia K. a fW maw Iwhat bryol (aaOahar T ly. h..eer . aa orhimafl ia hal4 m tW j tihilaat -witry. h h rtiH se the 4 iathaitrra mrt 4 Ahmva : Ta likilaAto are iette4 h he aSasrMal- ed from th- Uhgtrtm! mfm attl tYraM lHre. Shall Htt-ta, mH they wt the ftrM tk thnw u tm rVraa yke a4 h jp tmlatafaArme l the Athaa tnH wla meili had hmm rale4 frm lfhaa -r mm im i aa out mo. h m..e than a rrmwr? mt a hail aw that tha t.hOM tathe hurlj 4 t amlahar ra agaiaat lhr 2TXC VamT K ma taatr IL. .IHU ikn raiiJ in IToT had a brilliant Init htrt vrr. ami le. the totaml u h.- 4hr. 4 M Slat---thnme.1 ia 117 ay the lVr.taa I -a rat. tyht a the aaam '. Nadtr shah TW latfa had hee a la kafhal. th wrh artma t 4t4i M- IJwIera avwmta hy aa am -h a n i hr afth" ' . fc - -t .i ..-..I . t ITIkKM lkrtinki water. aaL ui mrm. r " j l irann ruin . .- ; .t, , ,, , fct( lamaW t! tha ih - . awvat a-a - - --- .... - - i j, .-u- t - .Uli t-laa. After the tath 4 .Nmt shah. hi Mghaa mmftemtat m kim-M up a km in Camlahmr. the illfcVraana betaea hU dyaaatt ami that m Mil V- twr iktti la ih latmr eaaw tha i.hUaai- ami m tha former tm AMih were the rontrottiajr Irtlw. ia the hn 4 apea.itu; the enmity b4ven taa rUns nhih. lamerer. haa mt been wh..llr luule.1 lo ihu da. hme4 aa umr the tltla of M emi- i1aarl of. the AjfK ami heefnh tha AMao bname kmm a h the Durante. At th kwtH n h the 1 luranU. At the ureat Uar th naraat are awn im Ntronger. numbetriag about thru aar ler f a mitmiu mniU, w hrrea tanr tnoiitiotud nvaL- U 4 rnuHer am thaa threw r Umr hamlr! thwwaal. The bmlttJnl tribe b rnmralty rrmlmwl with rmrr rH ami hraTrry, though the ( ;hiba4 hHte pven amfd proof trf martial .pialltW It L m4. howler, to the nmktm biam h "t the DnranU thai Yaroh Khaa Whmgv. Duriiar the Utter yr of the Ut eenlnn ami the earlier year of the preent, the UbtUai- kept up the atnig gle for -nprruuMy, tl. though they were unable to gain the thrtmtirtmm-m-Ivc. they heltei to tramder it to HII other uUiviion id the PuramV i mier om f Ahntnl Khim'p tvmr a rhief of the liaroek-re lr.m-h teeam a rt of mayor of the palace, ami. after hia niunler. n hri4wer bo wm ti h wll kmovn a Die4 ,hhamml tttaolarW the mbye line, ami beeam de Aamer at t'abul. It km not, however, wntlt lSJ;t that the new Harm-k-ye houe wa ilrmly e-4aMUhed in the matery d the wholr omul ry. Thu it appears that 1 oMt Mohammel and hiondn, the preaent rnUn; -aa invoke the tie of hereditary rlaahM4 only a regard one branch of the I nrnl trila. and mnat Hml in the other their llet implacable enemies. eretfore thei'hilxaf have nttiiormlv UMrte the present dnaty fnm their hat re. I of ine nioye line. Hirnn n.-ui oppatmei their own le4br. .Morrter, l aeoh Khan ha a pr4iMl Hobl p them, hav ing married the dawMer f one of their nwe4 prom it tent -UU'l It waa thia ftit pule a much a lym! Xthbrok lrkte: which ae Vaeh' life when five yeari ago he a a arretted by h ta tmr ami thrown bUo prison, from wak-h he onlr timerged nm Shere Alt' mgai from tabul It i ali through family relationship that the present rnhr eerrie ieenJiar -ntnd over the Mohnmml. lib mother hitving le.n the daughter of hh-of their chief. Nowro Khan, who wa up-lo-ed "nite moMlh ago U na re brought the .Midimiiml- orer to the l'.rnbb k, i- Y.nob maternal tim-le Thi tribe, it mu-t In- rememlieeetl, M-eupr the ter ritory adjoining the Khy!nr I amm tle north, ami they are aah! U be aM to reit frm li.inti" to -"..i! nmn litfeu the lb-Id. Itetweeu the Khvher Paaami the Kiiraui Paa dwell the A f rhi.wh-Ha tm mHr cna only inrtueare by !- . odie-, in which, of cur- the IMglih i an outbid him The -aim may heaahl of the Wjij-ili. W'htete eaajniry he outh of the Kit mm Valh-r It wntn Afmli. by the way, wh killel Inl Mayo. On the m4e. Vcti Khaa'- iMMttioa i in xow rraiHHu -inrnger trnm m fn titer'-. It.mhleix hi- dynamic tkh lo the allegiam'e of the !'.arukye liraarh of the iHtranfc. wh have for mhw Ufa -UmmI forth aa champion of the nation, and who )t we- in Herat the ti-t eov etel military )"i'v. he ha etaim of hi own to the upport of the bthraaml hill tribe wak-h m-t threateae the Khy ber PaaK. ami of that large CUUmI elm ; whtwe mer -tretem- fmiii their ackrh- borhool of ( 'amUhar. their aarieat eat- itaL to the -4ihea awgle of the kmar dual. .Vea Yrk Shu. Doc Law. In naubur: a:Hiat 1h4m. mr rad-.r- will nml a n-l rurreat Upir (r dog-da v-. Th ule4am-r of tha 4eW am i that ia an ju-ihmi l rerover tur dog lke ii '- not msce-ary U prove that the Ujr had a ttnwiry "iarttanthta tt, bite, tmt it i -afliei.iitt if he hm evrhaarl it oh rar cen.ioiw to the mrar( knowledge. 'Hie appellant t waa ridiat: home at mtrht from a tlebate oi the -ebo'4-hm-e on hrelek. when the defendant- d' came out frm tJw writ. er'- 1h--- and o f them bit th appellant- bor-e. whieh th--rteH thorw him ami broke hi !. Kntm the opia Hn we have difScwky in makie: oat wbth-T tt " the hor-e, the dt:. r the man wIkw h-r wae broken, bat we are im-hm-d Uj tpe k wa the man. 'I"he reHrt tUnt mt how whether the do;- hml bneji at th ' debate" ami there lMcm- exeit.nl. Th Court ay that the rijrht- of ibj; are bvtfr prr-te-teil wtw than m more liarhftrmt times;" that a " Wz waatoalr kbrked might lawfully bite in rtf-hfa-e, hut aot wfien h: hml had 4-veral imath U hi- pae-ton to vtA ; and that m. thijc, like men. may have idtoymTa-es-," a. lir -amp-, a 'lMtHm u attaek lHM-e ith or WUhtXit ridr-t. wkeetfu. h mteht "hare refram-jd. fmai h-u-d-tkil uKtir-, when tbre vra. as ulhr i o the hor- or hor-a. who euid deirml t jent from the fortified pritiou of a tvro-hr- wagrni, or a boggy." The Conn ron-hwb- that it i not nmmmrx u -hw that he keeper of the !; ha" al kwed him to bite a 7ery largi tmmber of hi- nrfghlwr- or their animnl. before he commence Vtbv liable, but that than; i- rmmirh to show that there t-. wki hi .m-wK-tige aprooaiitwy that h my f do -o. AiUtny hi Journal, . . In the -dk factories of Italy ISMS . w.mtt are CHiploye.1. bebl. -.97 in eoUoo, and 1.77 in tob- faetri,. There are 9,17. mamifaetmriae eetah- fiehment of all kmd tn Uk- khvaWa ; t. . - - mpbiying .2.0lo Inboruc, ISa.jgg f I w-uom are women. i nUrb' hrM F" h .4 t - r w-r Ih "f .4 wr aarinU . h4 h h wj4r Marmn $ i--rwah tW K- k8hI '' . aoiaaab. 4 gm 4 1 the lh hadk f Ihetf 'af "' th w tkmm h4 tV tmrtfiMmn th mw-c ' PJ JJPBaaE im nmmm e - am . P h th hglk 4 ! mim miHi am " - a laml h mmTtthhrf nm .trmma talma tmrnW h Jrtmt Mlf Xmrth ami eMt m4e tferv ra " ta mem, Wt V.9 Nim tatar haa l ha Wrn tharam. v r tlrtr It aht arm .4 VII !. the aimtil a har 4 Murtkamr U Raa hr. v I- hr r It a. - V W It Uat. her- . the rattc hfmi H. H lime-i. ami f t rml . . harm aart - ' etrata .eatarv. 9.ngri ni j anrht ! eHia ami iiimj - aaJ att4 ir t-hmtt mat ami --- - .- rer - a.t. k tm U a r t4h an t' h -m 4 a h. h ha. aghtt . at t j, . etnt, ami. m-t aaaiP alrtam?, W rw4 ey femt, a ih isk $ alaer .fwa atml th MwOe ! i tl the trm ; or a afayeW - 1 y riamt ' -1 the are. ami aratehmn l a he heat! arhethar emlitv. hmwrf aam . a mts rm-h moweaam J art twtmj fw-1 rt i tmM if ami attviair : nut. ami awo -iKttlrr ami ; . B u ev.t. W! o at- woahl h4lm , iaf la aamwari" ! wa giea wa) tiama frigtttfel t. mtura a 1 til trying fctrta - f him yara i' it iat a had ag Ner the hmt m ' f. whea Mm wt ' htthftn Th aav h wa h ha hax u t. Ml. r tttittrr future Am4her H.it'h hmumm kale-fltm.' A vnaas tat the ganlen. tmlted up v, . a v eahbatre almfk m to h It mu the hmw- Thi-K mt at read from that tlk h -,m la - the Htt l the ftftitr p tmr o . ;. the maatUv f earth at l. - r---e- h eI the amount rf hU, or mr. ! - the taatil the pith tidtl Mhat l(e- n. per mM lie. ami whra tb i. i ww place! over the d". tie o nam 4 the pmfmm Urm- 'f fat! aaom. l"he tataml ff Ieww. - the vUfi l SsUmnI. hml atom iwrntti .. t ouajr wmea wah a " 4mb k . ami hahed it before the 11 atih .' ilea--. ivnmHwim mm n pn pertiug t nee Wmtera . alt arriaWl h a wa-tfd .!! throwing a eupof ah-in! I .-altiag m himtgtte tl. , r eaWee4 to earh'h their ir "i la amrfher "et h trial. , I g into a barn, lhmlmg He. ami taml ahnm wi'h otiea. tt w her fat. The fawhbat 4 try . nearly oatgnnra am ing peopi. t Mtrv a aleiaaat lr4h- mr a III owe w ttair. jwk t-bi Ku a i ! f I hi-ma aeadt eat 4 g." a hwa th evlW want." hohling a 'lle ' They ab " efceatmi a alnta-hetl ' bddaf( i th - threi' aam'ar " tt of i . In mm wf inf rith . the ' -eaeeaeolmei uht kavltaflb. ataa, etc reatltmb. , ami aV'maat th. Hmrhw la 4- roaaing awav. Tha th 3 4 Chher -a Pop mm a reHgmua ftlval iu urtjtimm tim. "Th -Night ; enmrnit th a-i a fr fro4ka, ami am akb a M 'Mir 7rm. St Sk ItrUC Tebtphtm l.lad. W ieara that it i th intenm -4 tfie B fl TelevhH 'otMaay .f ibi i J er-ure ielephoa ' oetlfM to (eel time with both ItaAalo vA -- . Th wira 4 the aw Amerwaw I I efc graph Comfiaay wlm-h a ing put u aloe la am -ftm - ( u are tm he a-4 kmt lit- It will thru be Ueilm t ' Hugalo tu yraeaar, nr vie ra, -. tam of alxmt l!t aaHr. la l-.sr teldhar tin ia the tat t -Uy the Ha between Meme Lake "ol tie. eky . hat whra m-h a Ha a thi r-"-aiMeti between ltaJfafcv. aV heer ! Sy rarae ia tl.lihed. that H hr te -IwagiM probably a th cmntry. I'm u einv aVmhta vt the m---f wJ aoriag of mm-h a mag fin, Wmm inf-irawd that tc t t b maAt s day htarfi ar ' ! thm - " cormmar to h W aaa why a kaajr Urn thm mh fcW TV fa a ana lble tf work a wetf m a betweeo thm r'ty wirk admxrahh with th taaarvvad tWamma ami lr- toitter. ami if a &a wwh r8 a A- tam- f famVs why hwaht H as a' work lax m well aWaare af arrrt hmwired rnima? It that th imim-tbm 4 erartrity Utter djatmm will Mtww great a ' interfere, bat the prpel mat will -ettla the matter. At any rat, th- -tittm uaiwlhrn haa that BaaTah. aV - tr. aad Svraema- araf mmm he aaa4 '-J teh-aham.- JaV-m-aTrr Vi - I"fc whh nt aa egg fc i a awiaV iu ma-boa "aHkaajr l-" ihnmt. It ia h h waaVmr4 raw. Md wiQ rarrr wmrn a hum naalv ami er tabdy Ther b amwher (act tarhtag -XT wfaVh tt wf8 h fi a iwma' Um-a. ae ooe or two ana tahaau wS the pofama aad rhaaga tmt aAV htaat nt a dow of raawwil. A hc frrurat ear tram " rlfri, a wnik rar ahoat M9 w - fc . . .... Jb . ftdiatiiHB' "'Sa. ' CM- njaM lallfM gaJ-'-- T" The aemel prkr mr a Wagar pr rz ,. IJrawiaaJetmm car. eboat SJ.0W; tha nualaary amd ram from tn $MIm. dtry pa,-eagcareara am t - Iol Ilrmwhi sat, wV L, A.- w. hA rad ha aatfau Shar, la da,nrTt. m. ' s t r (., j-r jfr ""-, S . " y 5'afc. -- - s iis nttZ1?B3&iS i ig.KSaaiaa''1