Nebraska Newspapers

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THE RED CLOUD OJTTFF
M. L. THOMAS, PuHlsher.
EED CLOUD,
NEBRASKA.
WHERE IS THE SUMMER OONE7
lortbo summer Is jrono to-day;
I beard tho cricket nt early dawn
rni" thB"lw not far nwny,
Th Lw,n.d n,rns UP tho rorcst leaves,
Tho rnw i, brown on tho lawn;
There s a mournful JKh at the cottago cavoe:
Owhorois tho summer gone; '
"WTjero Is thp summer jronc, my dear?
Volonpc.ltoenJoyitBo;
i?lvo.!0 ,ts com'nc a wishful tear
in the time of tho nipltlnir snow.
w?ir.,,n,b tb0 n,,,s r emerald jrroon,
Wni ".J""""! the Fun at its dawn;
liut, O how busy tho months have been.
And now the bummer is gone.
"Where Is tho Fiimmor tmno? O God,
i ,5yc' ks,scd hfro and there a Jlowcr,
J. 'line rested a moment upon tho sod,
I hayo f-lt thy Bunshlno an hour;
1H'i 'i? 60, - " nml tho Howcr dead.
And tho trnlden llht withdrawn:
jnc rnmts of autumn are on my hood:
0 where Is tho summer irone'
tte '? tho fiutntncr K,ono?To-nl(ht
J hero s u hollow sound in tho air,
-Mi frosty stars have a wintry Iljrht,
1 here a spirit stop on the stair.
iiark, a baby lniij-h falls m my oar
hire tho jKirtnl and darkness yawn.
Hut tho dream is dispelled by a burning tear;
0 where Is tho summer gone?
"Where is the summer pono at last?
V hen tlio whirling leaves aro dead:
And tho rustling llowers beforo tho blast
1 heir frozen pctuls phed;
hen trees aro bare and hills aro brown,
And storms arise at the dawn;
nhun tho Miow-crownod head bond lowly
down.
Then where Is the flummor pono?
The summer is trono to tho source of liffht.
Hie llowers have Kne to i-leop.
Tho llu.h or youth iind manhood's might
No power hath o.irth to keen.
Then turn, O Kiirlli, to the waiting' sun;
J hen turn. O roul. to the dawn;
J n tho Orient land all "lays are on".
And there's; where tho summer is trono.
.A. T. ll'iinlcn, in the Itoclicslcr livening El
press. m a
ON A ULACKHOAKD.
MlLDUEI) I'AUMENTKKFatin tllO littiO
parlor bi-atinr her foot impatiently on
thy .striped r:i carpet. Tiio Auj-iiit
sun jieereil into the windows, and at
tho sides of tho ;ri.-oii paper curtains,
perforated with pinholes and Happing
In the broe.e, she caught occasional
glimpses of tho mountains and tho
clouds which made a marvelous picture
in fr ml of the old Vermont farm house.
Two neighbors hail dropped in to see
her aunt, and tho three ladies, with
knitting-work and occasional resort to
their black jmper mnche smilF-boxes,
were discussing the probable fate of a
dissareeable farmer in the vicinity
whoso theft of a yearliiu;1' was tho
chief topie of conversation m all tho
farmhouses within the radius of half a
dozen miles.
"An' they dew say." was one of the
passing remarks that caught her ear,
"that they haint never had no idee up
to Goshen what sort of a critter 'twas
he stole, till ole Mis' Stevens, she said as
haow she seen him agoin "
Miss Mildred's attention wandered,
she found the conversation dull, but
fchc looked at the women with a new
curiosity. "And this is their life," she
was thinking, "a clean apron, a pinch
of sunt), and a neighborly uull after the
dinner dishes aro 'done up:' a dis
cussion of old Mrs. Itrowu'.s paralytic
stroke. Deacon Stebbins' third wife,
Matilda Iliucs' success with her sago
cheese, and the new bell on the town
hall."
One of the thin, monotonous voices
began again, "I'd jest sot out to go
with Mary Ann, 3-011 know she lives two
miles from that there "
MRs Mildred caught up her hat and
sauntered out of the front door. Only
a few rods away were the pine woods,
cool, still, fragrant. She seated her
self at the foot of a rirantic tree, and.
loaning her head against the trunk,
went oil" into one of the reveries which
lately seemed to till the waking hours
of her life.
A wagon came rattling along the
crooked, sandy road. Her uncle was
returning from a trip to tho village.
aud as he drove into the shed ho called
toher, "Letters, darter."
It was always his name for her, she
1 was so like a ifaughter he had lost. She
waited for the letters, not very impa-1
tientlv, till he came by on his wav to
the houe. There wero only two of
them. Tho one from her sister she
opened first.
"And Mr. Elson came 3'cstcrday,"
ran one of the paragraphs. "We told
him of your fancy to bury yourself all 1
summer in the rural districts, out
assured him you would join us for a
week, at le:ist. before wo returned to
Uevv York. Of course that is the only
thing that prevents him from leaving
the Springs at once. By the way, he
heard before he came up that it is all
sner between you and Oscar, and that
that j
his, 1
Oscar is engaged to that cousin of
liSlla Hunt, who was always held up to
us as a model 01 all the virtues. 1 don t
doubt that .-he is exactly suited to him.
Mamma is delighted that Mr. Elson is
going to stay with us. You know,
Slilly, what .she has set her heart on,
and of course you won't disappoint us
all. He has grown a little stouter than
he was in the winter."
I- She threw the letter aside, unfinished.
and sat perfectly still, her hands tightly
clasped in her lap. Oscar Brant ou
traged to his cousin Ella! Well, that
w:is according to the eternal fitness of
things. Ella had an amiable disposi
lionf was dignified, serene, laihiiko
fclways. She never acted on impulse,
never gave way to a quick temper, and
Jiad never done or said, in her whole
life, a thing .-he had reason to ue sorry
for. Yes, Mildred reflected, sho was
altogether the proper person for Oscar
?raut, and with a queer little laugh she
thought of the hopeless difference be
tween herself and this most admirable
woman. But the laugh was so nearly
akin to a sob that she dared not trust
herself to go on thinking. She caught
up the other letter from a young lady
sojourning at Saratoga. It was ad
dressed in large, dashing hand, cover
in" tho whole envelope. " Why will
she use yiolet ink?" was Mildred's
thought as she opened it. It was as
dashfng inside as out.
" You aro certainly a gay decoiyer,
my dear. To think that your health
required rest and mountain air, so that
you could neither give your family nor
inc the pleasure of your society! I un
derstand it all now, and really I can't
blame you. Oscar Brant is moro enter
taining than a hotel full of people, and
handsomer than ever. I saw him for
just a moment en route for Lake Cham
plain with his party. Camping out
3uust be such fun! And to think you
-happened to haye an uncle living so
conveniently near. Of courso you see
Oscar every day or two."
There was a four-pago description
following ot tne costumes worn at a
ball at the Grand Union. Mildred
Parmenter to this day has never read a
word of it.
"More news!" how littlo her Sara
toga friend guessed at the truth in the
case! And Dscar Brant was only four
miles away- She could not help it now
if the tears came. Why could they not
let her alone? she thought. She had
come up to the New England hills to
in some of the strength and peace
she had lost after she and Oscar Brant
had parted. She must try for it harder
than ever, now that the time drew near
for her to return to the city.
Her mother and sisters would wait
for her at the Springs. Mr. Elson would
Wait, too; Mr. Elson, worth half a mill-
Tcm sixty years old, his head bald and
shiny; a'short, fat, fussy man, who had
grown a little stouter." Ugh! They
would all go home together, to the fall
fashions, and dinner parties, and formal
calls. She thought - suddenly of the
gtaffv parlor, and of the three ladies
wi1 thcr &5?P a-ut tho now minis-
measles. What was there to chooso
"! A ial nrm 1'1. A lL.. . l. A. Ad
between theso city ami country lives?
Life itself was intolerable everywhere
Despair at nineteen is a very hopeless
sort of despair. Mildred laid her head
on tho ground with a great tearing sob.
" Oh how can I bear it?"
She went back to the house present-
ly. Sho would conquer this foolish-
ncss, so sho told herself, as sho kept
saying over and over again the whole j
summer long. She would conquer her j
temper, too; grow humble, ami docile, '
and patient. If sho tried hard, per- j
haps, before sho grow to be a very old '
woman and forty to her was an im- j
mense age no might bo amiable, too Ucar. I was angry when I saw vou
serene, self-poisea and lovable. Sho last, but I was the one to blame. For
was quite charmed with the ideal she give me."
imagined of hcrdclf. As for the great J He looked at her in astonishment;
grief
it that had so worn upon her, it was
righteous punishment for her pride and
wilfulness, .there was no one but her
self to blame, and her sense of justice
was keen. She must do her best to
bear what she had brought upon her
self. Supper was nearly ready when sho
came in: a ncauiiiui apncai 10 an ar- ,
tistic eye, with its heap of snow-white
biscuits, deep, golden butterand purple
grape jelly; but the flowers with which lest she should break down utterly;
she always decked the table, she had , "she Is good and gentle and and ev
forirotton that afternoon. She went at orything that I am not. She " her
once into the irarden, meeting her tin -
clo as he passed by with the
foaming
milk-nails. "Don't forget my
hollv-
hock, darter," ho called out as ho
passed along. Hollyhocks were a stand
ing joke between them. Sho nodded
brightly. Sho had really a very sweet
anil sound nature, for all her faults and
shortcomings, and in tho peaceful twi -
liirht time, she fought a good light, in
which sho was helped by every outward
condition.
When sho canio ih again, her uncle
was carrying on a spasmodic conversa
tion with his wife, who, out of sight in
the buttery, was straining the milk,
"An' if they can't find some one to
take tho school," ho was sa3'ing, "it'll
hev to be shot up awhile.
"What school?" Mildred asked, car
ing less for the answer than for tho
effect of a great pansy she was settling
among tho China-asters.
"Here in our own deestriet. Teach
er's sick, an' they can't seem to find no
one to take her place."
Mildred had seen the teacher, a pale
young girl, who went home every night
by her uncle's house, with several littlo
ones beside her. They were barefoot
ed, to bo sure, but "bright-eyed and
rosy-cheeked.
"How many scholars arc there?" sho
asked, a sudden impulse taking posses
sion of her.
"Not inoro'n twenty. I reckon. It's
a summer school, so 'tain't never verv
large."
" Uncle, would they let me take it?"
" You, darter!"
Yes. I believe I should enjoy it, and
it would do mo good, besides giving tho
teacher a littlo help. She looks as if
she needed it."
So it came about that Mildred Par-
rnenter, meeting the children in the
road the next morning, introduced her- .
self to them as the lady who would take
care of them till their teacher jrot well;
ami, with the big key in her hand, went
across tho uelit with them with a more
positive feeling of content ami happi
ness than she had known for mouths.
It was a queer little log school-house
to which they went, one of the primi
tive sort. From all the windows were
magnificent views of tho mountains,
but Mildred improved even on that ad
vantage, by occasionally having recita
tions out "of doors, a departure from
the orthodox fashion very gratifying to
the youthful mind. Sho" had had littlo
contact with the country people, and
the peculiar dialect, the homely sim
plicity of life, and marked characteris
tics of her pupils, continually amused
her. Hobby Whitman, her youngest
scholar, had a strong propensity for
chewing gum, a habit which seriously
interfered with a naturally defective
articulation, but one which he sacrificed
for the good graces of his teacher.
With Maggie Wetherbee, her oldest
pupil, she formed almost an intimacy.
listeninjr with interest to the lonr con-
fidences twanged through a very pretty
nose, ot her trials in tending baby,
picking garden-sass," and laying
down pickles.
1'oor Maggie, sho learned, was also
the victim of an ardent attachment,
severely disapproved at home, for "a
hand " employed during having on her
father s farm.
Between these two ox-
tremes in age, she found almost over'
variety of taste and disposition, realiz
ing that she had entered on a fertile
field of usefulness and enjoyment. Sho
wrote to her sister a very comical ac
count of her experiment, laughing
aloud as she pictured the disgust of her
ladv mother, indulged in tho wildest
dreams of an independent career, and.
in a few weeks, had become convinced
that thero was-rcally a great deal in life
worth living for.
It was little Hurley Jones' turn that
week to "rid up" the school-house, as
he termed it, and Mildred wondered
for two successive days at the cluster of
flowers which she found on her desk.
The great double geraniums seemed to
flash their scarlet glory all over the
room; and heliotrope too, her favorite
flower, in masses of puqilo beauty,
filled the air with its fragrauce. A spray
of it, with a few delicate ferns, another
of her delights, was laid upon the Bible
opened at the chapter with which she
began the day's exercises, llarlev
Jones had certainly a taste aud appre
ciation for which she had never given
him credit.
He was vigorously cleaning the black
board one morning, as she came in just
in time to see the last few words as ho
erased them. Tho writing struck her
peculiarly.
" What did you rub out, Harloy?"
sho asked, hanging up her hat in tho
corner.
"Somethtnk you writ yesterday, Miss
Carpenter. I was writin' it over." Sho
smiled at tho name. Ho never could
get it right, hut she corrected the other
slips in nis speech.
"You mean something, Harloy, and
you should say I wrote it. Can vou re
member?" "He jest done it hisself," piped up a
voice behind them. "Iseen him when
I come in."
"Oh, Johnnie Mack!" was the teach
er's exclamation, "after I have told
you so many times." Yet no possiblo
mutilation of verbs seemed to affect her
love for the offenders, or to diminish
her patience with them, and in the
course of the day she noticed that Har
ley Jones had really made vast improve
ment in his copybook. Hut she had oc
casion to reprove Maggie Wetherbeo as
they walked homo together that night.
"I Saw VOU talkincrwith a mnn tliia
morning, Maggie, when I came across
the lot. Is it possiblo you meet any
one in. that way outside your father's
house?"
"But 'twasn't him," stammered
Maggie, growing red.
"Him! who?"
"Why, Bill, that I told you about. I
didn't expect to meet him," she added,
growing redder with the consciousness
of how easily the stranger could make
her false to Bill. "He's boardinf
somewhere round, and just asked me
how soon school would be out. He's
drawing a picture of our school-house
and that's all. Ho had lot's of pictures
in a big flat book."
A strolling artist, Mildred thought.
She knew nothing about artists, "but
had an idea they were rather inoffens
ive people. Still she determined to
watch Maggie. She must not drift into
any danger.
Mildred went earlier to school the
next morning, earlier even than Harley I
j Jonc3. Fresh flowers wero on tho desk
1. 1 . - W A f -!- 1
the figure of a man
at tho blackboard
writing. "I am horc," were the word
he was rapidly tracing with tho chalk,
"and must suo you if' Just then he
turned, conscious of a presence, but
net before she had recovered her self
possession. "Good morning" sho said, quietly,
extending her hand, and with a smile
glanced from his face to tho blackboard.
lie caught her hand and held it.
"Mildred, aro you ready to forgive
mo yet?"
She drew her hand away and stepped
back.
"I havo nothing to fortrive in vou,
she seemed so utterlv unlike herelf.
"And havo you got over your lore as
; wen a your anger, MilUreu? "
1 ho quick color Hashed all over her
face. Sh3 looked like herself once more,
as she answered:
"That question is in poor taste, Oscar
" IJranL
1 nave not congratulated you
on your engagement to your cousin hl
la I do mj heartilv," sho wtjnt on.
pluninir alon into a chaos of words.
. voice faded her after all
"Why Mildred, what in this world are
you talking about?" His arms were
around her. She was sobbing on his
shoulder. "Where did you hear such
a ridiculous story?"
Majririe etherbeo en'ere I breath
1 lcssly."Miss I'armenter "then stopped
' bewildered at the sight beforo her ees.
1 Bobby Whitman and Htrlcy Jones had
becn quarreling.
They came up behind
Majr-'ie each eairer
to exonerate hirn-
self. But the wet eyes and flushed
face of their teacher made friends of
them instantly. "Is it her beau?"
whispered Harloy as he nudged Hobby:
but Maggie hustled them both out of
the room without ceremony, hunting
after them herself, and beforo tho
teacher rcoallo I thorn tho question ap
peared to havo been satisfactorily an
swered. It was well that Iho regular leacber
resumed her duties the next week, for
by that time Mildred was abundantly
willing to give them up. Yet she
always declared that teaching was the
most delightful work in the world, and
that phe found the hanniness of her life
on a blackboard. IVoiwui's Jour mil.
Know My Hoy Itilil
As the overland express was snort
ing thtou'h Alameda yesterday, on its
way to New York, the engineer sudden
ly whistled down brakes, the conductor
frantically shouted ami jerked the signal
line, and with man' a jar and squeak
the long line of cars was brought to a
stop.
The cause of this "sudden fetchup"
was a fat old lady with a red face and
a green parasol, who had planted her
self squarely in front of tho engine, and
was making the most frantic signals for
it to pause.
" What's tho matter? Anything on
tho track?" said tho engineer, ex-
citedly.
Nothing but me," said the old lady.
stillly.
" lias there been a smash up? Is
thero thero a drawbridge open?"
" Don't poke fun at me, young man.
I want to see tho proprietor." .
"The what?"
"Tho man who runs this thing tho
' captain or whatever you call him."
I " What do you want with tho con
ductor?"
"None of your business. I want to
see the head man the boss and to
onct."
" Well, ma'am," said that function
ary,
running ut), watch in hand, "what's
up? What can 1 do for 3011?"
"You go through Chicago, don't
3ou?"
" Why, of course. What of it?"
"Know my son Bill Bill Skinderson
there?"
" No. For Heaven's sake get off tho
track. 3-011 old
"Don't sass me. jou rod-nosed goril
la, or I'll inform on ou. Deary me, I
thought everj-liod know my bo Lf ill
prominent man thero runs the biggest
fruit stand in town, and hands off, ou
rascal. Don't dare to tech me. I'll
move when I'm good and read."
"Well, hurry up. What "do vou
want?"
"Oh! thought 3ou'd change yer tune.
Well, I wish you'd just stop over a da
or two at Chicago and look up Bill and
tell him that little Mariah Jane's jan
ders have kinder worked round into fits
and there's more hopes. She's sorter "
"Start her up. Jimmy!" elled tho
furious conductor; and if the old lady
hadn't hustled up her skirts and
humped herself, she would have had a
first-class case of damages against tho
company. After that she stood apo
plectic with rage, shaking her parasol
at the disappearing train, and announc
ing her determination to go right over
"anil see Governor Standard tho very
minute tho dishes were washed." San
Francisco Fast.
Fathers on the Bench and Sons at
Bar.
the
Tho London Law Times says: " An
incident in tho Briston County Court
raises a question which we think is of
tho utmost moment to the bench and
the bar. A son of tho Judge appeared
as counsel before him and tho counsel
on the other side declined to go on with
tiio case, as we gather, on that ground
alone. We think the Judge was wrong
in suggestiug that this step could in any
sense' be an insult to him." The Lon
don Law Journal says on tho same in
cident: " In the United States the im
pression has taken so deep a hold that
an attempt has actually been made to
pronounce a father disqualified, on tho
ground of interest, to try a case in
which his son is engaged. Such views
of the situation are, it is needless to
say, altogether without foundation.
Judges' sons cannot bo ostracised from
the bar because their fathers were cmi-
inent lawyers before them. We do not
for a moment believe that a single case
on record has been decided in favor of
a particular party because that party
happened to bo represented by the
Judge's son." But both journals agree
in tho conclusion that the constant prac
tice would be improper. The Times
says: "To say that a barrister should
never appear in a court presided over
by his father may be unreasonable. But
we most emphatically .condemn the
practice of barristers "adopting a court
m which to practice over which their
fathers do preside or may preside
alone." And the Journal says: "This
appearance is not of sufficient impor
tance to be taken into account in ordi
nary cases; but still, if a son attach
himself constantly to the court of his
father as a Queen's counsel in equity
attaches himself to a Vico-Chancellor,
it must bo admitted that an impropriety
is committed."
The difficulty in the case is four-fold:
first, that a Judge will always bo pre
sumed by the populace to lean in favor
of his son; second, that the son will get
business from the force of this presump
tion; third, that the Judge will uncon
sciously be biased in his favor; or fourth,
that the Judge will do his sen's client
injustice from the fear of such bias.
However pure, the Judge and the son
will always stand in danger. Albany
Law Journal.
" What do you do for sleeplessness?"
a nervous man asked his physician
" Set tho alarm for five o'clock," re
plied the medicine man. And the
stupid patient! couldn't imagine what
that had to do with it. Hawkwu
DOME, FIR ASD 6ARDE5.
All bulbs and plants that die down
the ground tn autumn raijr b pro
tected by covering with leaves, straw
and manure, but plants thit retain their
leaves in winter will not bear such pro
tection. Ir the census could bo taken of those
men in largo cities who are most pro
perous in business it would bo found
that a large proportion of them look
forwanl to a home upon a farm a.s a
resting place after the toil of ycrs.
AUV1U - -fc aWMM M '("MIM
a farm, which is not enjoyed by thofe
enirarrcd in traffic aai therefore farm
life is growing more popular with men
cily-born and bred.
i'b'Diu.va WiTiiocr Kios. Rice.
largo icarl aago, and tapioca are best
when
the pudding is
Sprinkle a little
made without
;rg-
of any one of
tho above at tho bottom of a pudding
dish, add a little nugar. an I fill up witn
milk. Stir well before placing in the
oven. To the sa;jo add a mall oicco
of cinnamon, broken up. The rice mutt
bako quite four hours, tho sago and
lapioca auoui inrco. SKim mutt wiuuo
. . .
if you canuot spare the new milk.
The spread of noxious weeds is often
owing to their umiisturbed growth on
the public highways. If there was a
reneral law inkinf it obliiratorv on
? . n . 7. ..
larmors u suppress lucirgrowtn ou mo
public roals bounding the'r properties,
it would no doubt b tK'iieticial to all
concerned. While ?oms farrneri vol -
untarilv do so at present, there aro
many who allow them to m iture and
scatter their seeds and thus " increase
and multiply."
At this tfme of
New York 'Awes,
herb tarragon can
tho year, says the
that very precious
be obtained in the
mantci, ami to maxo tarragon vinegar
for home usu is exceedingly easy. Take
a hunch ot tarragon, which can 00 had
for twenty-fivo cent, divide it in two,
and put each half of it in a quirt bottle
of wine vinegar; let it remain there for
about two weeks, and 'ou have an ex
cellent tarragon vinegar, quite as good
as can be bought in the shops. This is
for use in making .salads, and adds
much to the flavor thereof.
Cuahaitle Jellv. Wipo them
clean, cut in two and core them; put in
a kettle, add enough water to come up
around them nicely, cover and &tew
until tender, then take from the lire,
pour into a cloth and strain, hang up
and lot them drain, but do not press
them lest tho pulp come through.
When all tho juice has drained from
them put the pulp through a sieve;
then add ono pound of sugar to two of
fruit. This makes very nice marmalade.
Cook a littlo whilo and can, then you
havo the juico for jelly. Add sugar to
it pound for pound and simmer a littlo
while audyoii have the finest of jelly.
Tub Country Gentleman says: "The
real profit arising from farming consists
in tho attention to details He who
looks closely aft-r small things is the
onu who finds farming pays, for neg
lect in small things leads to careless
ness in large ones. It is the last item
which is added to any given product
that yields tho profit." Yet it is not
always advisable to strike for the largest
crop which a piece of land can bo
made to produce, for tho exhaustion of
the soil may be so great as to moro
than counterbalance the valuo secured.
Some of the artificial fertilizers operate
upou tho human system, producing a
temporary excitement to be followed
by a corresponding reaction.
BoitAX. Lady readers who havo not
tested tho magic properties of borax
have booif losing a great help and com
fort. If once used, you will never be
without a bottle on your toilet-table, it
removes stains and dirt from the hands
better than soap, and at the same time
softens and smoothes the skui. It is
splendid for washing the hair, and will,
without injury, cleanso brushes and
combs in a few moments. For wash
ing purposes it saves both soap and
labor. It will extract tho dirt from
articles of delicate texture without rub
bing, it being only necessary to put the
articles to soak with a solution ot borax
over night, and need only to be rinsed
in the morning. Two tablespoonfuls
of pulverized borax dissolved in a quart
of water, to which water enough is
added to cover a pair of blankets, will
cleanso them beautifully. It also saves
great labor in washing paint. It is
said to drive away ants anil roaches, if
sprinkled on thc'sholvcs of safes and
pantries. Cor. Rural Sew Yorker.
m
The Spirit of Improvement.
Every neglect of tho farm, every
missed opportunity for improvement.
every neglected fence, or half-cultured
field, and every other fixture of farm
labor that is contrary to the spirit of
improvement now so dominant in tho
agricultural world, is covered over with
tho mautlc of charity, i. e., the " want
of time."
If timo is of any valuo, and tho cost
of theso improvements wero put into
tho balance against it, it would be
found in a majority of cases that the
greater number of theso actually-demanded
improvements would cost but
very little, if any, more than this timo
which is counted so valuable. Tho
primary cost of these improvements
can never be exactly ascertained until
they are put in operation aud their
value determined by use and compari
son with old methods that they nave
superseded; and when their superiority
is demonstrated, tho precious time that
first stood in tho way of their introduc
tion will bo found to have been either
largely wasted in getting along with
old-tinie tools or methods, or largely
over-estimated.
H the spirit of improvement is to be
como a factor in farm labor, it is a val
uable feature to study out and know in
advance exacUy what is needed or what
line of labor is necessary to put in prac
tice the particular improvement that i3
desired. When it is determined upon,
do not allow any side issue to supplant
the idea, and finish it up and perfect it
beforo leaving it or neglecting it for
some other plan that has como in to
dispute occupancy.
lf this spirit of improvement is onco
begun, it will enlarge as the farmer
sees new results and hnds that farming
is an exact science rather than an en
perimcntal business of doubtful result.
If disaster comes from this spirit it will
be the result of ovcr-roaching and at
tempting too much rather than a lack
of realizing upon any thorough and
well-worked plan, and it is from this,
rather than the former, that the farmer
must guard himself. Tho adoption and
perfecting of one plan or method at a
time is a safe way, and the amount of
improvement and" adornment that will
follow as one year is compared with
another will be" a surprise, and the ad
ditional labor with the increased in
come derived therefrom, without call
ing for more hours of labor, or greater
exertions to perform it will be the com
plete answer for participation in the
spirit of progress.
This spirit has an effect upon the
family for good. Tho improvement of
house, barns, machinery, lands, and
general beautifying and lending addi
tional attractions, will inspire a refined
taste in the family that will not be con
fined within that circle, but will extend
and show its influence over wider areas
and enter other circles. This spirit
once put in operation would be con
trolled by judgment, and directed by
a systematic course of study that will
promote this desirable quality so essen
tial to a higher farm life, and guard and
protect against its extreme extrava
gance and unrestricted outlays, against
which no farm revenue can contend,
but if wisely used will promote the
happiness and inspire the intelligence
that stamps the farmer as a tree
"sovereign of the soiL" Exchange.
FaralBf St m Kick? B1bm
Thk rsakj in farming are compara
tively few. There U o dagtt of ruin
arhung from competition; there b none
arising from the treachery of btwtsaas
associates. The farm, under ordisarr
circumstance, Jj rare to furnish enough
to make the family comfortable, and
extraordinary cireum.slar.ee, whkb are
of a proridential character alws), are
i not rerr apt to exut. The farmer i en
gaged in the production of articles whidi
the public mast hare. It make no dif
ference what eLe the people do without,
they most have broad. They can wear
taeir 010 cioincs, out icy muj wn
new flour, and while a depression of the
f timea may limit the demand, it can not
; wholly destroy it. Tbu is the farmer
engaged in a'budness which I always
I active. If other kinds of business aro
flourUhinjr, apiculture must be on tho
vcrr topmot round : if other kinds of
' busmcAs are depressed, agriculture must '
mill be on a round a lutlu above any
other business.
j In mercantile or purely upecclative
business, there is no certainty of safety
l .
fi A ttri4t vntft ftt1t- fh an Kfttt
financial panics may come and swallow
.- " . ... w.. v.. v ,v. .lV.4.
I up values until the merchant is ruined,
and the speculator stranded; competi
tion mav bankrupt one, ten or .-corea of
mechanic. A. T. Stewart, witn hi im
mense fortune, could at aav time ruin a
house that was carrying a largo line of
goods, and he often did. Hut A. T.
1 Stewart with all his millions could nercr
have ruined a farmer who owned a rich
farm, and was out of debt. Within a
couple of weeks a prominent member of
the Chicago Hoard of Trade has gone to
pieces. Every one was suqjrLed. Thero
was nothing" iti his failure to cauc mr
prise; it is a urprio that more do not
;o. uut news shonta come that a
k
j farmer who had for years been entirely
ireo lrora debt, anu had teen ratsinc
good crops all tho time, hail gone into
bankruptcy, it would astonish every oue,
except that they could account for it
upon the grounds of outside speculation.
Farmim t s. nrrttv ir htiom n.tu
if it cabe relieved of . of theunjart
uuiueus tuai are pressing it uown, ine
farmer can afford to bo content. West
ern Rural.
Stranok now birds havo appeared
in Georgia. A St. Simons letter to the
Brunswick Advertiser says: "Iant
week this island was full of beautiful
littlo birds, the name of which fcem to
be unknown. We are told that for
many years they have been recognized
as the very first advance guard of the
large flocks of birds going South at the
end of summer. The.se beautiful little
harbingers seem to bo m ex
ceedingly .sensitive in their delicate
organization as to render them emi
nently befitting barometers, be
tokening afar off the very first breath of
scro autumn. They aro beautifully
btriped, longitudinally, with alternate
layers of black and white, and about the
size of a tomtit. They toppcd with us
a few days, seemed buy feeding upon
insects on the trees, and their exit was
n2 ntiiftf nnil ciiitflifi na t'iiir rnminfr af
'i"- " - - .". 0
An Italian correspondent
tne aavant calls attention to an,
insidious and frightfully fatal dN-i
case, called "pellagral of which,
no less than ninety-seven thou
sand Italians are said to be dying at
tho present time, tho number of "tho vic
tims representing l.G'2 per thousand ol
the whole population, and in the infected
Departments, especially in Iombard
anil Venice, a higher proportion th in
has ever occurred during tho worst
cholera epidemic in France. The dis
ease usually runs a slow cour.se, like :
consumption. Its cause is believed ti
ho the exclusive consumption of maizi
in a deteriorated condition, and the un
healthy state of the hovels in which the
rustics" live.
Prof. Jas. Law cites many facts to
show that birds may be tho victims of
small-nox and bo the carriers of this
contagion from one placo to another.
Pigeons and poultry in Europe and
Hindostan aro quite subject to variola.
If it really be possiblo for the chickcni
belonging to a family in which thero is
small-pox to pick up the disease ami
earn itto some neighbor's poultrv-vard.
then the neighbors of all small-pox cases
are rcallt subject to a very insidious
method of infection. Dr. Fovtcy t llcaltB
Monthly for October.
According to recent returns, ra
rail
way traveling
in 1 rtissia is very safe
saici
lgcii
During 1S78 only
twelvo passcn
irom L'illiwl rtr nnn in Ft TftO IWV1-
o"M
an
only 4G wero injured or ono in ever-
.m.V, ......., v. ....V. ... ,.W,VUW, 4.1I-,
2,300,000. The trains do not run tail
enough ordinarily to get off the track
Hut they manago'to kill and injure a
frightfully large number of employees.
Atiiong -'oflicials and railway servants,1
thero was an accident to one in every
171, and among " railway laborers " the
proportion was one in every 20.
m
-Adolphus,ray dear," said she, "it's
nearly a 3car since you first began to
call." Yes, I believe so," nervously.
"And we've talked about books and
music every night." " Y-y-e-s, I think
so," more nervous than before. "Well,
I, I don't you think a change would be
agreeable?" There was a change " in
a few weeks time. The pastor mado it.
New Haven Register.
"Any good shooting on your farm?"
asked the hunter of the farmer. "Splen
did," replied the agriculturalist:
' there's a dnve-well man down in the
clover meadow, a cloth peddler at tho
house, a candidate out in the barn, and
two tramps down in tho stock yard.
Climb right over the fence, young man,
load both barrels and sail in." Hawk
eye. "A
thing of beautv," remarked
tho
dentist, looking into the patient's
mouth, " is a joy forever. A dollar and
fifty cents, please." P. S. That is
what makes it so beautiful.
m m
" Rest assured," aM the lifc-Inuranc
agent to his victim. Fond dn Isac Jieporter.
'TEAcn your boy to think fcr hlme!f 1" ex
claims Bob InzcrsolL Don't you do it, bub.
The minute you differ with the old man he'll
boot-jack you.
m
Isnitx war whoot arc on the outskirts ol
civil zttion. .V. U. JKcatfuve.
Tiieiie was a very poetical mm livel oat
on South H 11, u bo has since d ed, to the
g cat del uhtof his neighbor When he iros
tn a:ed he Uuzhc 1 with joy nd said It r
the noon tide of his happ nes- Then when be
was married he :al J it wa the moon tide, and
br and tty when tie pit her divorce, because
he was always saying tliinirs like that, he
said ii was untied. And that is the reason
why his neighbors were all glad when he soon
died. l!urlinyio.i HaicXey.
The youth who permits his sweetheart to
rule him is a miss-guided yonn man. Som
crviUc Journal.
Teh. me, ladj. what Is sweetest
What, of all tbintr. the complctest?
TL the kUa of him we love most.
Nar, "t.'s the kiss of her we love most.
Kay. 'tis two kKcs. Here true biiau 4a.
This, fair lady. Is the sweetest
This of all things, the complete.
ScrOmet Bric-a-fcrac
What will be the popular puzzle this win
ter! Trey Timo. Guess it will be how to
stand the coal man off.
''Datujnc. this potato is onlr ba'f done."
"Then eat the done half, love." Futk.
a
A theatrical criticism in the London
Timet contains this iaterestine piece of gram
matical construction: -'Her success would,
in his opinion, cast a stain upon the good
name of the cirl whom he desires to make bis
wife that could never be wiped out."
a
Osr swallow may sot make a spris-, bwt
too many swallow, in one directioa, will caase
a falL X. O. Fcayunr.
It is verysad to know that Mr. Tennysoc,
who writes so beautfully about toe sweet-
mllin? vinleta and hluahtna- maw rkiw.
I piDg lODACCO, IHU. AC
-Do yoa b tiat cUbr of Un fltltars
rCI'J , IliJOWIVl - --
c. it ztbtt itr. -At toU stilt Ka
at fcfilUi, .Uraxtt J W ! lM
erJ!t8 tl, iij caai 4 Ur fua
hxxv ti l!n?S Vmx :m w- " v
riiak todsdfCL Witt Uf M ltj wi
tt U Wra. poUfi J iiysttie
Childrrn lore to torment.
WkM
they nw op, the boy phe hU prepa
Mty fntc roJn In hunting
jrami. x uo
ji-1 torments the men.
Lnint, O HwaUtoo utl drstttt.
Uit k toU t rUlt : mUi Ji Ur
trr boUic of tfc cUUlei '- J0 OO,
wtxHC rtirUi por oTrr !SfttiatUa Ite
A Um L Wr fr U HllM
TiA t fu'j nriupHti to ti deeBU ,
tloo liiit f foraaoo attir fl tart- 1
rrorrtlc ht4 ta reWaMtttece :
of Jta c filof aoJ nibr ffi:flrji t
ctl.ir rxtr . M tn Ir r.tpr'i 0HM
ILlUvl of mi!l4. It "icstvt k
t iunta-, 4taurj, tut, te. It tt a s
tort rotrsl rudr fT m! Mtki
cClr-ioc ja-nlirtBf for !. 4 t btk
up frier a4 ts'itamatr; tta.rk. toJ itt
the alitrttti" ' rJa Fr farr ttstm 1
Veep a tuppt ot It. ft) raU b rcjxU-
A ttappr tt-l-
" I c3 trulr ; Uii I k481
tttDcr a0 t4; rtrU t tt
ami joy f M', t th f Wtrr- Pa'a
KWnjr b4 LtfrCar 4 I J t ''
one uScrlof from any rninrvr f Hn,
11ttot urtrj troabt, "Lttt. rmr Ij
ant rfCOTfr " W K. ;U.roft.
Hou-er. X. V, t. Sx I'V.
I
t Pit. J". V l'ltsce, .'ut.T!io ruion
to tie WofM't I.narr t-t 1T1M" U
tft. of Buffalo, V , Ux rttlznui bit at In
Corrre tfcat Ue raar hereafter derote b'a
kboicUm aa 1 attention t lh ap Itrtf
tottir WoRin'i DitrcxtAitT Muna Ai
aTiox for ttie treatment of C&roatc Dtaeaaea.
Tn aV of the Tnttr Axte Oreate r
lucreat.ng 'Terj tlar, became tt ! a txl aa
rcpieulcl.
JZ"''ZZ SI A?!.
Tonte. the
oce dollar.
Li Redilln;! P.tU'l 51 re In the hour, and
U5c Hltlizj'a Kusiia Sahe tn the HiUe.
To UtVK :ool bread, uw tional Yrat.
rii J3
El
GREAT GERMAN
GO TO W. 1
FO
sStaple i Fan
-TllK
TOBACC
IN TOW
Choice Nuts. Frui
-Frch Fruit and Yej-ctabls Sold 01)
How Can h
BY BUY!
Fall and WiiJ
WHY?
they arc wfcfth
I sell them atj
I make
no j
mid
I have b
Clear cash
b,r;t- Come and
enint. PrCH, at
"Up Town Store." X
a. i
One Fire Thoaiaad IMUr Unltrd Statr Ks1trtl
TonrlVrC'T't. Hoo.t wiib- forfritd wi pi. LjmIk
XALTltlTTzat dr"T lo any Ind'rklual mrto aar
tfdij of ptij:cln or drutc''- V Ult Hmiii.
FniII M'dlclne prrpri-J bj Ib-m. 6u ntit icrt In
a falrcomprtlUTe eianilnaUua. all kth'r mMlcal ram
poandi now before tbe public, ctiiei "lllUfra," la ll
foUortncrMrtlcuUrc
1. HioxrriTc I'otii.
2. NlISTl Powir.
S. llLor Taoticrt-iG Powia.
4. Kleii renorri.vo rownt
lfanr isd Hut Jitnicixi lttT DlTTtti, a
fore. nnfrniKnl-il Ritract uf Malt. Hop. C!!ija.
run. etc . arr ttir l'uri. m: Lcouomlcal and H-i
MtdWne for all asJ botli Kin eTf r caltnl " llit
tera." Malt Hitters Cenvanr. Ration, Mu.
PR THE HAIR.
f BURNETTS
(OCOAINE
L AB30LUTE
CUEE FOR DA5BEIHT.
6 BURNETTS
)AINE
CDBEa B1LD3E38
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Broadaut. Cronp. ta3asxa. TaooVajCwja.Iac:-'
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NEWA6ENTS600DS
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70 A WEEK. 12adayathoineeajar mad-.
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IflfiA wtEK iaycnr own town. TerosaaJt
avweaBlraAdAni&I-aCACavJSaaajf
C0CnAJ19TH! ACl5TsluXTziJ
.TnI7aa6cLi1XriiihaaborVaa.
aUfafUav. JAV aMaa.Waau DatreK. AieaV
IkkTHTC dots osr th Wt
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LIBERTY UW.
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am face oc bad;
Mersaied
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