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About The Red Cloud chief. (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923 | View Entire Issue (April 14, 1881)
- 1 I wm THEED.OLOUD CHIEF. " ' : . M. L. THOMAS, Publisher. i IlED CLOUD, - NEBRASKA. "THE WIDOW'S MITE." A widow she had onljrone, A iun3 and decrepit son; Hut. d.ty nnJ nisht, Thnuch frctrul oft. and weak nnd small, A loving; child, ho was her all The widow's mite The widow's mite ay. so sustained. ho battled onwnrd, nor complsilw". Thmiifh friends were fewer: And while slie toll'd for dnllr fnro A lltllo crutch upon iho stair Was music to her. J mw bcr then and npw I sco That, though rcljrnftu und enccrruk sno Hus sorrowed much: Fhe hus: Ho jravo It tenderly Much ralth; and. carefully laid by, A llUIo crutch. ,,.,,. Frederick Locker. THEPATKXT OFFICE. The busineaV of.' 'the Department of the Interior ftijjarried on in an immeaso edifice that wattut roanu aquaurangic, and occupies two. whole squares, half way between the Capitol and the White House. It is in the Doric style; and al though it is injured by the close prox imity of the graceful Corinthian Post oflicc, just across the street, it is very .1 : ...! s. t. -l...lt.il.i imposing, nmi' is wuiu iu uu uunvuuuijr perfect in dimension and proportion. The main poftico.of double rows of col umns is a copy, of the Parthenon at Athens, although the Athenians would never have set such a magnificent ob ject on tbe'Side-jof-"the street. - .. Inside, ohomccts stone. 8tairwa'8, long comdors and groined nnd vaulted ceilings SiphicIdOiy mTgb"ty- piers; but one is not apj, loJinger in jiny of the. comfortable rooms where the clerks ex amine andVgrant' and rescind patents, but rather ffurries to the grand museum, which occupies-tho four huge halls of the second floor; encircling the build ing, and filled jwitli, great glass eases, holding more than a hundred and fifty thousand models ? '- - 'i . These halarq- also superb rooms, loft', Jrag"and wide, some witli paneled ccilinir and 'others with arches upheld by massive'pHlars,, the south hall being the most, attractive, finished in Pom- peiian colors, the columns, dresseduin very deep shade's, of blue, seeming tobo cut from blocks of lnpis-lazuli, and sup jortingr arches 'of black-And dull red. On cithor side of .the hall, stand cases tilled to the top with motlcls'bf many of our inventions since tfic" great lire of 38'iG, which destroyed tho earlier mod els, and above there are galleries equal ly fulL - The Pompeiian hall has something of the air .of a. hall dressed J or legerde main, and if. you pause to think, you will note". a 'strange wizardry at work there. You linger before. a little printing-press, and as'if magfeal clouds rose and shut out the woric-day world, the skies of Greece aro overhead, nnd. tho Ancient searching , for his lcvor, with which to move the world, .passes "down tho room, and lingers with, you; for surely he has found the lever, and 'sure ly the world has been movedwitb it, the boundaries of empires, broken up,' kings discrowned, republics" ruined. Go farther: a case of toys, harmless trifles enough., arrests you caution a.; linger long, batteries the size or a lady s spool-stand, but the' reduced wodcls of. death-dealing engines, whose power of wholesale skuighier may.ouq day revo lutionize the codes' of Nations, and abolish warfare. -In anothor case you observe only a, lump of .coal, a vial of pitch, a flask of oil; and the necroman cer of the placo has dipped his rod down into the central iarkness of tho earth and drawn up light like tho da3's.. Yet beyond; an iron stirrup and a slender spur, and the sowing-girl has but to set her foot there, and escape the shapes that dog her. Not faraway, ajrain, we remember the oriental majri- cian, who as often as the Kiujr cut off his head, grew another "n its place! as wo see the machinery for a feat almost :is wonderful in the' exact anatomy of steel springs .and 'leather ligaments made to lit upon'the very nerves of vo lition themselves, till the halt walk,. and tho mainicd are made .whole. In this snot is the jar into which tho fisherman shut the afritc; in that are the great genii who gather in a harvest; and in Mill another thero lies a tiny thing an swering 3'our touch with no louder noise than a buzz and a click, but its whisper can be heard from end to end of the land, and it runs boncathT'tne roar of ocean to carry the voice of one world to another. lut other things than tho.se of this sort of enehautmc.nt are to be found in this hall. There are a number of his torical relics, of valuc. There are some articlcsmcc belonging to Lafayqtto, clotheTOra by General Jackson, the gloves of President Lincoln, tho Kiddle of Uaron" de-Kalb, and other saddles with housings, embroidered with jew els, the gift of tho Imaum of Muscat: Sabers, tine as- tho blado of Saladin, given by AH' Pacha to some of .bur officers; a gmTsentrto Jefferson bythV Emperor of Morocco; carpots'of extra ordinary thickness and beauty, also prcscntedo members of our Govern ment by other "Eastern potentates; "who have seemed to vie with each othcrln offerlng'the ' kindncssbf the "Orient" to the Occident; but ..which, with other articles as officials in the National employ are .not allowed to receive, gifts from foreign princes have been depos ited hero. Here, too, in another case. is tne original cony of tho Declaration of Independence very much faded, though, liy long exposure to the light, and with the sacred autographs- upon it, with all they tell of the writers, and of their intrepidity in taking their lives in their hands as they took up the pen. .It is so fast disappearing that one .wonders-it should not be preserved in tGe darkest archives of tho State Dcparlment!In tho same case, and in a neighboring one, are numberless rel ics ot Geprge and Martha Wash ington. There are his commission of ICommandcr-irf-Chief, his swprd, his -cane,1 and more than 'one suit of his clothes, which you wonder liowho ever got Into. There aro odd pieces of furniture used by tho Gcnoral in the courseof his Jifn; a secretary a smalt mirror, tea board, tables, chairs, andirons, bed curtains, worked in tam bour by his wife, somo candelabjajthe remainder of asetrof china'presentcd him by tho. Society of the .Cincinnati. There is, his coat-of-armcwith blazons and quarterfngs thaJptelLot tho Wash ington connection with 'such lives as those of Malcom,- King orVtjie Scots, the Duke of Clarence. andthe Earls of Huntingdon, -March, Monmouth 'and Salisbury. CThere, too," is his qdmp equipage, his sleeping tent, and anoth er tent and tent poles, under which he has lain oiuvhat nights 'of stornnand trouble! m There are his compass and little treasure, chest and hits camp chest very different from thecamp chest of any modern general with its half dozen pewter plates and platters, its rude gridiron and salt and pepper boxes, its primitive knives and two pronged forks, that, as some one has said, may more than once have wound ed the august tongue and lips when used at some hasty meal under forest boughs, while the .stars retreated before the blaze of the camp fire. Among all these interesting and wonderful, and often almost holy things, the youno' traveler, but not the old one, will be amazed to sea the presence of a picket , guard of spittoons, with a pririted- re quest over them that they shall be used instead of the marble floors. It would .take -too long to enumerate the multitude of historical relics here shot- away from the touch, but left open to the "eye. To exaMhe them with any thoroughness would require days rather than a mere rarublo round the ball. A iifctf me.iudf.wouldjiardly bo long" cnouglTto' explore the cases in the galleries of models, each of which represents manv times tho labors and liopes of a life. " Some of these models resemble toys; and we have seen young children oxprws enthusiastic admira tion of the perfect little cooking-stove and set of furniture, or of the steam engine and cannon which they could have carried homo with ease, but which arc the miniature counterparts of the engine that hurls the great ship tri umphantly against-thc ocean tempests, and of that which whirls red hot mes sengers of desolation from one scorched horizon to another. Upon others, such as the monstrous sowers and reapers and mowers, one cannot look without a patriotic pride. In fact, the whole building, with its contcntsris a'source of this pride, for there is nothing like it in the world, nnd no other such col lection of the evidences of utilitarian and practical thought and method. Shut up in these cases is a great part of the work of the brain of the country; of its stnijurles and hopes and cruel dis- am Ver ointmcnic and lucky tnumpns. erv lew ol tne cxinoiiors tuaueu citlier in fully accomplishing the entcr- Erlsc on which they have set their carts, or in winning fortunes. Often the way in which the inventors of these models would accomplish their i-nils is too comnlicatcd to be practical, or some more skillful and dishonorable person seizes 'the Idea on which the originators have spent the best part of their lives, and works it out success fully; or else the .public fail to appre ciate fhe invention before tho years of the natcnt'sjife expire, aad then they reap nothing 'from the harvestl' ---'-It is the.stnall inventions which pay Hie best, as a ircneral thing, and espe cially new toys. , Tbcj.atent of a,ccr- I 'tiiin toyas4b:id.bjjforc ItaswaekT old lorricn 'Uiwisanamqnara, siajuw purciuLser made' a-naridsonic ortnrie; the pa'tentce immediately jwttiug him; self at work on nnothpr-f . t- V' Occasionally inventor!, i'hp ;eoraoj hero to obbiin natents. in lookinjr over the models, see so many that they couldl !...5... ..mmC r.nf rnmrncf n nit -f linn Q I to themselves, that their brains arc c:uirht iu a whirl of confusion and novelty, and they become temporarily insane, and have to be taken care of till they recoVer. Literally, the word " patent" is part of the phrase letters patent." This means an open letter from King or Gov ernment, with the seal attached, giving the inventor exclusive right to manu facture or sell the article thus patented, and the last word of the phrase has now conic to stand for the grant of that right. in England, patents are granted to all who appfyfor them,--and the rightful ownership is settled afterwards by means of lawsuits. "Here, however, we ecttle the rightful ownership nnd the noveltj'of the1 invention before grant- J mg the patent at an, anu so avoui as much lawsuit as possible. Of course we think pur own syslcm much the best. Every invt-iitor, by the way, paws a fee, and by means of these fees the Patent Office is said to support itself, and to cost the Government noth ing. A ffood part of the building was erected from the accumulation of these fce3. which are always more than the expenditures. It is a superb thing to 'have done from the first profits "of intelligence; 'ami if the Capitol may be stylcd'thc temple of our liberty, this majestic pile is certain ly the temple of the practical intellect of the country. Harriet I'rescott Spqf ford, in 1'ouUCs Companion. Some Curious Facts Abont Shoemakers and Shoemikinf, At a recent meeting in Chicago Mr. T. J. Morgan gave a sketch of somb of tho ' insights" in shocmaking. Tho number of persons, he stated, employed; in this occupation in Chicago u about 2,800, including thoso employed in tho 700 stores and small shops.' About 1,500 persons are employed in largo factories, where the work is performed on the top lloors with imperfect, and in most cases no ventilation 'whatever, and with no means qfcscape iu caso of fire except a single narrow3 stairway or elevator. Tho wages paid do not average ono dollar for the whole year of three hundred and sixty-live days. Female and child labor is largely-employed in this occupation, amounting to at least one-fourth of 'all persons em ployed, and there is :u constantly in creasing demand for this kind of. cheap labor. No apprentices aro needed or taken. Tho subdivisions of labor tie stroyed the demand for .skill that to--quires long study and-prabteefsT4ib-wonderfnl machinery- in shoemaking has divided the making ot a shoe into uu mio SS1 r "part of sixty-four parts, and the shoemaker to-day is only the sixtv-fourthpar a whole shoemaker, lasislfownby thS"-' following specialties or distinct branch es of shocmaking at which a man, woman or child is'cpristntltly kept at work: Binders, blaekers, boot-liners, beaters-out, boot-turners, bottomers, bdtlers, burnishers, channelers; countcri makers, crimpers, cutters, dressers, edgesetters, cyelcttcrs, finishers, heel ers, lasters," lendlers, machinepeggers, McKay stitchers, nallcrsfptfckgrs, pasf-i ers, ptggersrcssersrpsotto tnakers siders. sanTl-paperers, shiners7 stitch ers, stringers, trcers, trimmers, welt ers, blockers, buttonhole makers. clampers, clinchers, closers, corders,-' embossers, gluers, inner-sole makers, laccrs, latter assortcrs, riveters, solers, seam rubbers, shank pressors, shavers, slipper-liners, -sole 'leather quttcrs,rsole quilters, stampers, "stlftbncrs, stock lit ters, toggers, tipmakcrs, turners, vamp- crs, etc,, au noitum. Domestic'iuanufacture-as nrjwJninosr- sioic. tnoi many years ago everysnee makcr was. or could be, his own em ployer. Tho boots and shoes then passed directly from-, tho (producer U, the corisnmer, but the'' factory anil' wholesalhgn8B-rhave-forevec.".wiied. this out To start tho manufacturing with any chance of succuS3.xenae""rw capital of froniJ5v00(lq&i- letition is intonse'in thTgslwsmeSs.-'jjBd's the factericsDUokeirwitir tteAarg' u.i v-n.,i.;fiiK,'ii3.a.:j!L, I capital absorVfhff'stnallcr. yfefrt inennnrorr large firms. -Oft! 4 FernauO Vfod!a. Jste Ofr HcnrCl fTrnrr Cl.iv f rink a fnnnv tr fWnMmfrr " . . " Z.Jm-'Zi sv5 rti ', -TJK S3SSh.5aS ffisKSEE? men, jwbikijfrthatife roarcuaif; of expef reaoe to do'the wbrk'witKca?' apparent ejase. '.Oh, oio,," Jlr. jVoqd tkln Tri'iirA a'ninrl 'f .- 1 "" mnv wm ws-M - If YoTrlnnk80.' -vt sk :.v WMf - . i tr? t't5. i,:- 'Sa rpeij harts vna had beiAar.lrv.11 tho TOWMr ConxressTBaH sat'de-rTe vX took, a knife an'd'aierf of tobaccwluad V u "- z.i.-?zz.At va-- ST m&SS&B&fl nronerfeixfilled'it altftweffiMM twisiecfthesmalf, svramiefeialpi th wAll-isu-t tn tht iAmkv SonntnJ'- - . iTh'-1z'- " jiay was 'ana-Ma come a skilHuLcii?iar-: . ".- :r, . , rawu 'r-Zi&ri iV anriaika. T9Jjm. X12U1. DHTL- chblera&easoh. wkatfj 'kt tbeA tobacco. '' Orr- traded The opiecper staredsiwitlC i:ut on.- tuj ,rui.zn Sc rSd-tSSSS' Clay s expense, n - 4 w, Prof. B. A. Proctor is lecturing ia California; "- auStuiS kuVS?hitt rcpneu, ''jnraewiy.ept ona-pjefleoir rg their hanflsYJSir wraD it un. and thet wbolort3nfrfcaiiLe Any.berson can "KMlag- a the RaH." Whvls it that men get wWeHrwM ish the moment thev get into a ratiroau car? See bow the lordly creature spreads himself. sJIe turns over a scat, places lifiifccU ipmfortably iu one comer,- 8')no ncwipapera beside him, puts his feet on the opposite corner, and the valise beside his feet four scats ta'-ccn up, whjle only one fare ha n.Pf.-.,L . ...,. ,n, . . 1 uo IiKC to sirr inisaetusn annual up. I saw him. thus ensconced in a i' crowded Great Western Kailroad car on the evening train that was to leavo in a few moroentstfor the all night ride to the "liridge." He was comfortable and his hat was down over his eyes so that he could sec no hinu to the' effect tliat a scat was wanted, and so he could pretend'he-waa-tudtMMfeowwi -.m m, A woman with a fretful child in !lCr arms looked wistfully at the seats, but pacd on, as the occupant faintly snored. She went into the next car, which was even more crowded. I wa? looking for a friend who was going out on that train, hail found him, shook lianil3, and was passing back through the cars when 1 came across this sleeping beauty. It wa too good a chance to be missed. " Can I have this seat, sir?" No answer. He was asleep. "Would you alloiv me to sit here, please?" The jrcntle snoring continued. , v I put the valise under the seat aj! AtT I0 11 in its pinco. r.- " What are you doing 7rith that "Oh," - &ti'i.?riistii$fy, t'l' ftJ. sorry iowckjpr&t&iy'khM "I guc.S3 you. will find plenty of other aus;in.luecar,i'ttnswereu nc, gruui-. Jim a taking tin the valise, placing it ucsido .. -..- -..- "-i .. J mtCrouff.iPriiy'' oaitrjirKncatn ftet stiirjp-fejfrJKNtc &&()&)&, aiinsellrkiTxicSose'iioj;' jUt&pyiMg ly. ..' . "-jt '.. 2-f .. J AV. 'iti-i ir i thrcc.scats. .rfiaJ woavui .witk tUuxfretiBl baby coms i) v: i ;? ? , j? -. - .- j .. -' -'- ''-- Madfhn.nvilFW taVeHTiis cat?" "Oh, Vwnvery uiuofcoblig.L Jmt I'm afr.iia you wilbbavot tuAtautl. iqi;, sir." "Not at all," and so bIic gratefully sits down. You seo I have all the gratitude, while the other fellow might just as well have had it. 1 again turn m3' attention to him. " Would you kindly put down your feet sir. I wish to sit here." " Why in tho why couldn't you stay where you were. Seems to me you're mighty ofheious." "No doubt, but would you please re move those feet. Ah, thank you, sir, you see the car is very crowded." nl, rrn in " We will assume that 'lie YiliTTlHJ Bridge." , Another woman witty a bakct is gaz ing helplessly around and she looks as if she ihight'help my neighborwith the fretul babj'. if tho poor little thing gets cross during the long night journey, so I sav: "Would .vou'iiko this "seat ma'am?" l . .- .' I "Ot ever so much more thanks, and am Rioted on by thoso around as a sort of philanthropist,, whilo. the ovomau witli'the basket squeezes jns past tho sleeping Juan anu sits uown wiicro ins feet were. , " Ls tholittlq.babsiok, nia1m,',,y 'thelJaskc'womnn'- J ' -- '' "No. She's irightqned at the noise, and is not used with being out at night." Ihcre. I knew those women would strike up a friendship, on, thcbasis,of. inat uaoy in an insianu "I am afraid I shall havo; to trouble yon to.movo that; vaiiieT-sirl" "-Tho valise is all riglit whern it is." " 1 would very much like to sit there." "Well you can't; these scats aro paid for." "Both of them?" .iYes, both." 'I know- that this is not true, but I can't make, him show his tickets. "Ilwillwait here till, the conductor comesj andll yoHaT thoTright to the two seats, aH righfc" ; Bythis time he wasf sitting bolt up right, ami was very niad. I seized tho opportunity to seize thd' valise and place it on the floor, sitting down beside him. -Now .ho ts mad. t 'Pu'tthat valise whero it was," ho demand, thoroughly awake. "I will, the moment you show me J. your other ticket" . "Put that valise back, or I'll chuck you out of tlrfs car if it costs mc$100." And tho trouble-was ho was quite ablo to,do it Tho two frightened women opposite both offered to give up their scats1, asfilio angry man cried: "Now lor the last time, I tell you, to T)uTlTiarvalisowhcft?t,o'trfonnd-it:"w" At tuJ moiaent a big burly liunber- ,ma ttj"-Saglndw egSA' Jtng : - . - . k rt--ttiV. ?i2 A.J iL'JSS.i! sago. "nnil youtake- mysoat? I tisked. "Oh, bless you, no; Pll sit hero on the wood-box, I don't.T " ."". T 'That's all right, rm'nol"g6ing witlf tliis train and you aro welcome to tho '.w ' "V " And with hearty thanks tho broad shouldered lumberman crushed down in .myplaccammirigtmy yaliseTfriin4'ki .to:ther3ifttkef.spccL S5. k. '. rw Arf,- ."!i a.- .M. n. rr'.-., i - Jin inwmHivii tt novu. rii . ., -- "Good-by, Chawley," said I, hnrried ly. "This is my depot, I get off here, and 1 beg of you, as a special favor, 'not toetiuck out my friend, the lumber man. Ho didn't. Luke SAarj, in Detroit Fixe Press. . z ti Washington City. tered on tho banks of tho Potomac, has not availed itself to any .-great extent of tat popular inelhod oLiniprovement so successful y,anppted by Ghitmrt isostou the ineinoQTorMrniiiWJrSWlW is has been more a reflection of udo of other cen- ecraaaayement nd-tfrii j--nm-kk'!akk'4 utv." anltlltCritrT DOOD :Gntonn4 J. -. krfw CO mm jmUmmtk needful traders who suDnlE-tJ -v-- - wf ts of geJcnOAfa-j thcatioB mMMc h thsajid'eTrfacouijtcd-: easnsAA city witfiou.tr; imerce qmnrt ulr &V jji i 'en sp iwuliTwifff Fonsea orlikbins aliir ttjp&guth alJ3& L!WJffc w ' thkpeciMifc t MB. arm "--W -. H?"wiAJiS K..T-.F ABnwAkaki wL jst,sr"-,i estarrwaril!y'lb 't'1"- ,MW aa davotw Heeli. Unto- :dfty.okj!tseiii - plethe oat thedilfer , flaon Y)U Yt yoSmay love, the particulf: big local capital where you live ana do business, bnt you approach Tf litennf ffrvnm na ntnap AmnnAiTa 1 tKks-ow?-JtAprnigroM EwmeutnWfa Tnh Ibis yeanling of towns, so carefully Tos- on; UJRrOfLS fmtoxKxmm, MpLjut JUS JK:fcluHH Hl. . JPIWfcPlHIWPt P'iVV.V-tlV4a -t - Ttbjhe vjapltsi to sewnairrr-iB nku; jj aiaair a&lhcmvMtve IMv sowasoEuca 3 4iikbliSi4tAfiEdJiftw Wask- ' - - - - ---.-.- .t vt-ir 'mz :nvujn nBi.iiiiiiv dbjiidb.ibu jiiumt Ata-1.1, . n TMA.L. .n-A i 't I 7T.j'imi-T3i liAf Km mM&$vw:r .rged'ahnMx.oKjples anijan clerks. tm-growiMrOtrcB dUftmir id&ve HKnlcl' Ftr 6&3Bm m ipc "JBP aad'Ciaciwlrt WMns TV AZLLHB HHBD &ITA1 difi-oncsr& i Washington with a sense of its being a uimlhtn(r ninniint snil nnrol with wTiTaitiiiai tiWt.4"iinwijLlf vourself in a mako-bclicrc attachmen ttachracnt having all the stimulus and none of the drawbacks of steady devotion. He sides, it is a city provided with Msurht53tA Tkero-Me CoucrwM and t Capitol i" there arejjloui. Vcrijon and KalorarM, wacre direitfthc author of tke "Cbiurabiad.4i niifoundf'convio- tio. of jbU errand t4 tneAmefcajLcpio cstsingle arch in the world! Arlington. nfMr 511111 i ,&mn..innn itnnrrn ini inTir. Willi its earlier historic ami later war memories; Georgetown, with its ob-i ecrvatory.it college and its cuayenty besides all thtec. the Corcoran Art Gal lery, the Smithsonian Institution; the curiosities of the- Patent . Oflice. the ' in,,,;....,!.,,!.., i wr.uJ rreasurvwrtaiu hundrctB r6om.i,J peer into the busy WuTecILs of thet'cSSwl 'CZrZtfttm&Tcsffar&r Government while they aro-ialuU tivity. (jcorgcTR LaLhrop, in Harper's Magazine. ' Ecal Xace fly Machinery. Both'fahiouab!c and unfashloDablt circles must feel a certain interest in the 'announcement that a French in ventor has stict'eededLirr raakiag real lace by machinery. Just what the real significance of this invention, is we cannot say: We hadsuppossd thatrval lace wa. already nlade bymacbiner for the most of that which goe bv the name of real lace, is the product of del-L' icate looms, and not of tired fingers;! but Mrs. Pallisser, an zuithority on lids subject; has given us to understand that "the most finished productions of, the frame never possess the touch,' the fin ish or the beauty of the laces made bv hand." Perhaps the machine may at-j tain to. an approximate pcrteqtion ol accomplishment that, according to nop- uilar standards, will bb superior to the nod-woren article; mil connoissenre '1H never regard it with the. same de gree of critical enthusiasm that Is ex cited wlt'en they contemplate the beau tiful products "of the darkened room, into which are woven the' lives of the kworkur.1. There will alwai's Jbe a. dif ference between tho automaton.and the person. A ilrcss uiade of point ifAlcn con, the ' j)rodtiction of liaycii.t,'-"' con-' sistihg of two llounces'.'Und trim- jiiitif was cxhinitcd at the l'ar Exp(sition of 18(J7 the price of "whicli was S.'i.OOO franco,' and forty women were employed seven year" in the manufacture of this triuuipb oi art. A music-.box frcs.li irom the. maker s hand n"iay bo guilty of fewer technical errors than a great master ot itic piano, but it can never be made so interesting and thrilling as the perform er's offort. So far as laco making is au. art, the' hand-made fabric? miist c'cf . be, beyond comparison vdth the sleek and dauity produotH that leave the loom representing mathematical precision in all their parts. The machine may "sat isfy the conditions of conventionalism and exactness better! han the hand and. eye of the person, but iutbat yery per fection it betraj's itself. Tho holders of laces, 3'cllpw' and old, need liavo'no apprehension. Science- or invention cannot menace their treasures with cheap competition. 'J'hoy will - bo per mitted to pay the old prices for hand made work, and girls will grow to women nol old ones, for they weave their lives into their'work drawingout und passing tho threads through .the weary shuttle, into blindness, into sal-iqwncss-of complexions, flabhincss of "tissue and weakness of heart and lung, and will pven beg the privilege of doing iU The luster -of girlhood, the,, hopes sind the health of youth all pas3 info the hand-mado laces. Those are rare gems for tho adornment of beauty, and no machine will pver be able to funiL-h them; so real lace will continue to hold its own. Boston Post. Mistaken Identity. It was at the Buffalo, Pittsburgh .& Western depot, a day or two ago. One of the ninny people waitingfor tho train was a huge, broad-shouldered, buhy haired, roughly-dressed . man, with his breeches tucked in his boots. He looked a genuine backwoodsman, and his look's did not bebe him, as it was afterwards Icaraedthat ho is engaged in lumbering back in vthe woodst somewhere .1'bis. son of oak, like too many weak mortals, had riot heeded the exhortation to "Look not upon 'the wine when it & red, whon.it give th.its color in tho cup; when it mnvctb itsolf aright," and was, in that delectable condition known sis " half seas over." "He was by no means disgracefully drunk, bnt only slightly cxhilaratoil in his emotions. There was really nothing iu this common occur rence worthy of nolo, and the woodman attracted little attention until 'he was" discovered enthusiastically hugging a pro'tty; well-dressed woman whostood, in front of the dopot ,. This put. a .new. aspect on matters, nnd 'tfic chivalrous louiigers'in tho depot arid rtclghboring pubs rushed to the sceno, bat nesitited onbtinglybtwocntthcardorvtp,sccT(p . uisircsscu mm iuvuiv wuniaii, unu that discretion,1 which- 'ShakcspcaTO tenia thb better part .of" v:doraad- wnicu tuiiuonisu vii-imuui.ihni un.uiiuuuiia ter; with the mucuar, rustic mightJio a.l dangerous undertaking. The difriculty was soon solved by theexplanation'ttiat the lady was tbe4iMnberraau:s wltp, ead the wouIdboneroQSf, retired, . rocpgni; ing a,man's privifegojo cxhibithis.con iugaTaffection cvcn-insoHublfd a place5 as a railroad platform. Tilusville (i1a--)if!Tigoroit.s c ou't-'dwrxefciie, , began al Herald. . r jl ; . -. oiujcVlie61inj'iirvyloan ,sv fifteen Montlis h oJjTtticc. . . When-the. asylum was opened. at-Mil ton ono of the first patientlo be moved I fromTtshcftbn was 'a, pauper lunatic 1 I nowgtvcs'.ne nauieoi- j-unuons. oaglrthis isnot tbo .Baroe be rbeaJra thaljookspf the iustitutiou. K Jio-was then suffering frppi , catalepsy, from- watch no" agency, not even tho most stringent form - or galvanism i&m hi Vtiknd Ji him,'.and m th-.wortts wasjn,; ; inanimate ;, frvu lSM'.l natdfal 5iT.whpsc; organs perorme3,.Uicir aWfsl dutiemwnc'no'airontetde aimearancos'Waa.ln-a: trhace. -He'ha bocai M ,lerfiwUtu fforofifta. mfjnths. and lm : -i ' rr n ??' his timeocen ma nir'mdsY oF hts'fnnetanaihg'' againsf waU'witii his kapdhakjMrurdly at his wdenexili-jiUaojoajibe joitable to open moutu, or eyes, and. to. Reed him itiaa. been fbnnd neressarylo av hirnTwnMiB -bacSwhen sustenance iias been anoitica Dycjs&eans-Diamii; Hearing of 1km4mmKy ease, a ndnmcdicaL.asijciajUo livjH S?,f.lSV'?S?,u,tf &2tt "t&-VKi- ,"f.I?rl.ln, j,- S' Mz tilamornTnirnubnssuddchlfrecbv- ' imsV-orhrs limbs, Irid afl;Kg' . fcMveT!JhLru3c!c3. 6nci'one alf Kis' " W?2i2??Jui2Z!!. Soon-asne recoTcreu speecu ucmaue 1J? .F?SPSPt?9S- ftjarl.. tsawjfacjfc3fcjr 9JTffir.!) t m 'Begging, as a profession, pays, fereVia fEngland.bere fb is rnblfca: 5At:tfce .Sarrey 6eeaioBs rcceiiAlyjC'aM fOngfianJsa.rioUdaoti5g- Hejnade, on aa, averaae, S6, per day. bpsldes namg frVni-fl to v 850 for1 liotHr.jT Hehad been-c8lrfrite6:-iity t&BCS.keibce of beflnartaadei tkk1r .easaoo. wa&sentenced;forrone year.-wUhJ xweni.y5Lru.e3ui. me xiiruu itju. bnilorer Stanleyhas, beenTieard. rom-ThB French traVbler SirorV- :' rr irom.- The French traveler SaVorg- nude Brazza saw hini in Vivi last Ko-' vwnber. He was wUt that time, and said that he expected tobe in the wil- derness until some tiise in 1883. .unringj utCjjjaoi,g state orcdma, spena-' How la Slrc p. - U)fc3JUJSdljrf,tiU.tjJa a ! rccenx lecture on ta juojrct m "tp i anu iu Dcraoscmcnu, ' Mid that sleep was a subject o( much greater trapor- tan' tbaofewas gcncralir accorded it. arcra paired ono-tbinl ot isHifc in without eTcr noafly uestion.n clf S3 to what it rij or hen it wa1 for him. SIcfri n afTectlo the brarn but whaViad Tn .' liV.4WW- ' the brain when the owcr tell asleep Several theoretical oln- tionsttbu prob'em had been advanced. One thcon wa that the brain actually woreJtself ont to a certain extent lot ccrtaat Jluid wafcft -fcecW coarBrtn4 into acidi and produced a tott of namb- ocs to the brain. Another theory , tfiatJwbti-lect)iuie tif lao .Ltain iiV Us UUPlr Of blood, and from thai cau with dIokhI wLca ,i action, Jn otq,cx wonb. wbenh pcrfcti cca'?er'-thmk'- tee brain ot that jrwn cvei to be supplied with blood, and lcv wathe r,esa3t TJic lecturer, bebeved that the -brain became worn and irritatod by tt jatas a mnscle dfd; that th'u Irrita'ion acted upon a mji ot ncrre.tiburn lra-hnj; to tho bMO.'of the lain, whtcii. in turn, acted; upor a cell mwcnanisru through which tho brain was putiplieil whh blood", thereby catling off tho-iupplv of iilootl and prodncing. xhatwai csdlcil "acniia,"or,kp. JJpilcjvH n only a sudden and-riolvul form of anenra. "Famtinjr (iu were catt-l by he heart re'ulng act vlgoroatJy eBOtighJo supply ihu. brain .'WtikfuiU cieut' blood to keep up confCJOiUMic-''. rt being the case, then, that wakeful ness waVcanscoV by tho brain being sub nlietl with b!ood."WoT eonM often be prtitluced by-prJiing upon tbo arteries at the liack jl ol tliu nuclei iirougn wuicu. the brain received its supply. Some pbople'corildslwep while Vttihg tip and not whilo lying down. Tim rcaii for thi could be found iu ,tho, fact that the blood found it, way to the brain easier In the latter instance. When a person awakened Ih'tlic'm'ddlo of llw niirhtand I oould aot getto ak-op. again, that per son should, get up,airu:tnPj ana, con sequent firt-ulatipn,upon "the outer Ftirface (f.tho boify' bytrieans- of a l5li brtwb. and .-hoofd'ittr? about tho. room fir 1 u.hilV mitt iMtUtr Ul llui ulllnM'Ji .w. ....... ..--..,. .---. -rrr- -,' ,' Uclore riJtinng again., au oi mis wouni nave a .icnucncy io iliV" u,u "'"'" froBi the bndn. 'Slcep?efes wm caused- byoxc4ting the mind in some way by rcadiog .an exciting story just bcf'oru".rytirjng. by drinking tea or cof fee, or some other siltmil9nf. Sleop-Jestness- was also caused lr a ptrsbn retiring with tho lowor'. uxiremUiw coldrujd tho head aniJt upper portion of the body warm, tVius allowing tho 'b'rain too much blood, and; therefore. uuduo' excitation.- -A hot foot-bath would 'ovorcume litis ydillieulty by re storing the equilibrium of, tl;e uervptis systoni as rogulafed b the IftoOd. An Wcdmgly'irritanlu "bralh should bo overcome' WJ-Tsleep by(heUsoof chloral or somo .of. tho- bromides, to duadm, tho ncrvo 'sensibilities. The bromides were ttio best remedy, .because they were harmless anil not likely to create a hab it of "being- regularlv taken, which .was Lnnt tho-enso with opium or juorpliine this wav it -would surely becomo do- ranged, to, n, greater or leas degree. Dreamy wero explained in this way: The brain was divided into distinct ter ritories, each with its canal for blood supply entirely separated front tho, oth er. It w:is possible for ono or more of these canals 'to become open, and at onco tho territory or territories of tho brain to; which the blood was allowed access commenced tp act. The other territories wero in an anemic stale, or asleep. Dr. Jowcll at this juncture expressed himself ready to answer any o.ue-ition pertinent to 4ho subject which might be put to him, and several were straight way, askod frohf different parts of tho hall. Ho answered "No" to the ques tion!! -"Is it uuhealthy ior a child to sleep wi'h.an.old person docs the lat 'tcr tlraw upoif tho vitality of the oth er?" He also thought it was only a notion that it was bettor .for a person to sleep, with tho head to the north. Chicai a Tribune, The 3Iuscles. Our strength is all in our muscles, and is measured by the strength with which thcy'onn contract? not for a short time, butateadily ami peripanoiitly ot courso, with the. proper iufcrvajs of fast t'A. votim? ffifrin tho delirium of fdver may "ebnrsuddenly-to have thestreugth oLtv.o-aieu,..buV 6,h'c booji sinks back ut terlv helnle3. A person. of high spirit hmay put" forth a few treriich'dons eflbrts. to po lol lowed ny a senso oi extreme ex hruution, 'and aorouei'S aad. pain, .that; shows Uiat the -trausclcs, h-nve, been strained . ,t"f. . ' . ,- Oii the cdntrnnr: a man of strong di- gdstidh.'wen'fed-amlwith: musolos; in rather enhancing- tnera:-- 1& can p'ut - fortbhinsoilar effort 'that' would; break 'donaedcatary-iua' aedcatary-iuavjli ajfi,,v- hp-jurs, howjevei; nign-spiriieu NotV few very intelligent men seem .. wm -?---i'--.-. r-- m .- .. rliHlfMo-iA-rifiWnf fRftCilfrnnli blffMffiibrahtrtof these simple "fact.. Wrt kttoaiilnrtrjr df:tirrmitrwho. haV- i'. - -" - . -.- I r"I 1 ..:.! fl.nt.l.r. nniu .1 lllg ,"l.u?1i'!ilV.V7tJ. -f ' T cnftli. Alter Mi rniap or iwo'ot ih .workhc Jorcvec yielded up.iiis noyv'con vTctiona at least the practice. of tliem, 3Ianypcrsqns enfeebled by sedentary habits anil excessive brain-work Mo UnJnwelr6harnv wd rotgood by over-; inxnr exetcise nt-tho outset. .EThe true rule w, i.you wish totget healthful hen en. byexercisC to bcginT t Kb cxercfsb lU :JL2..l.ir.lAr.r fctWitfthJ HltlCiiacivoiunij bu m.v-' ...... v i j lrcaTti"tseliwbietiis4irnpiy :hols j. mfcsetej-HWcnly, grMwy.md-. thc4trainf,au&pr.&tal: results. f0(o h Ai Senlewan'aicaftTess 'driTcrs; often P- r?jToVtin'i?rm-V'TF StwTttt1 asl- lootiln rgnataT'Citv.-Kev.. tne 'other' nicpi.iorouguno'niscmpiuvKr ,a m- fcoeen-thatr the ola5twwdnrd bfoom tostat twelve oTcldeS' with the coraiflg ChltrscC55Cew lear. The planl waa' ikwiftrrhf CitTin 1ion Ivibttn o'clock. -ThehinatnariTiiosef It wilh" white a-owder dTssorvcVI in 'Waterr' per- lortnWl ovefiit -seyeralt cereoies iThfe - bn i?rere observe WsweUvii .".ri T-.- iiuft)-9jw.vVnt 4i t-rf tur.t:i!'tI.rrir -V-t.r. lost moving up ttlw aanight boaK 4 uinntu;- uu- Btuiua r - ure- v. --.- WhritIaokWtfeat..aXMit three na nlea'df twerva Jh-dro w at a wce a amboi; fcbout as imch ut diater. fro sonw secret recess.abofrt rai-metrtL-'Plafemg- this to hi Jtii he eeatlfiWowulds'. nrm breath on one "of tho wa.-.aad ahraast ihsmdy rt to 'eto-expaadaDdaad forth.- foil tblow40war. Jn jcasvacaHioa towr- er alter flower was thus Drouc.ovJ and atwwfcigbltbo.wiMkl fUat-wa a mast ox Blniinma " rv.f . t .-u iovil '...S-if-w. ry doel which -waa to have takfl ,placattheeerateryi:at -AtlaaUOa.. wc fnrMtallad br the arrcstoI OMi of wa .forfatailtd by the arK5t the.prmeipak andaus.secpBd.who were, ,held.iftii;500 each. The cause waa a fascinating brunette, who wedded one nun while esgaged to the other. a'.mm Vest 1 hat sleep was absolutely essential 10 a healthy "brain every onc knew. If tho brain did'ririt get-enough rost'in ured to;hcaV laoor, can worn yigyruu Iy alljlay, tliayear through,., without 'eiKausiinc his lMrvs'cal.bliergle, but KVUll, .. .... m.wm..tM .. 1 - - - -w- - in 'tho i;B;t.'ni faBo -t.-.--, -v -rr. j-i v ,f cotil 'Sniritcd.tadentsi.aro o.consiaaUy. Jn- - lnr titie;n;ti1prnjRlvesbv feats o" strenffth racchan ;- i.:Li'.i.u rtT nA4snndtv .TIIIIIW mil !! - LMrtaUlVIIK.t T PEKSOXAl. A5P LtTKKlRr. 'Carljlo callctl tho Darwinian Uiforv - l)r - MttScrha.!ewb - laIIUtt - - tratrd Kxty varictjpj of tb cacalrpU of Australia. jf mr- lDI CaticMi. tbcMrm and faaUr bxfitbfanuYbor familr. aftd ot'cvyaRwife. jg ? ,Aaf?iniwaigrAthAl forty taoa. nk oprfi. JbaOfti Ixt wrilleti ime TrJM-wniclrttn lht??!id battt Wtm produced by theKru of Italy. Mr. S.M. IU llatt wii bom nr I-cxingtoa. Ky.. brr maiden im beia Morsaa Vrrac Ur ndfaihr. Morgaa 7. wtoUr of Paawl I w. oa & rocr of lbt ; taJ , 3 Ur. ArUr Suni 4t a ncre atftftry'ir wld Hcfet4tiltwnia4 tnd lair to be aaoticr mucal jmlu. Tho child is H,f- brtictrth&t.Kyr who compete With h;mfor the po-ulVa of choir tov at St; laal, IxMtftMk. UrttjAtc. wm imijiimOltt&l by a ilaori while on a soniary" oVotchuig cx curlon. 1b wurdff coafwI hl . crime ! Mr. Moncure I). Conway wa one ' of the few Atacricaa wha wr "trrton. ,.. ..t . -t- .!. I. Tt ... Ml) pi4HHMr-lMNHaJrwU4itMiW. wero for several vcar In tho habit ol walking tpgethr twice a Htwk. After inetr waisa Jir. imwsj wouvu carv .fully wnte down Carb.h, f con c ntatlon. f and lhe.-o notc. will no i bo published iu boot form. i MU Margaret Hark, a recent j gratlttato in arcnitcctutv fnun Cornell i Untrcrs tv. U. wuUdku.Um. t!rt woman in thw country ti undertake a profedon In wlikrh there lno nwmt whatuTcr why a woman should not ic.) cced. Tb .lmmw Arthikci has imb j liihctl jprtions of Mi5 Ilx ks' grtdut-, mg thesis on "Tenement not:se." f Ono of Hrvt Harlo's stonw ha J been dramatized Yn'dYTaiFcUftpon th ' .stage at Uerlki unilor tho titlu 4 th( i "Lost Sou." but It hr not tnqt with j much siicccm. Tho t'crtuaui say that . tho. author's hnmrr U not titted for stage rvprMpntntlou. and that ncouts ol d'H-ijUtn which can bo effectiel pnd humorously desenbrd in a narra tivc. bfctmn n pulitvc ivhutuuiaitompt is made to. act tht'tu (Jeora KtiotN nation for mti-.ti .to have di-niml her oulv one gift- iK)ional ucaut v. Ju.tiu Mc(':irthv aald Gf her: She U what wo in Ki.2lifd HO10H0US. it :j ii... .;,. ,,,.... i,. ...... rw,r..i. hmi1 iviin.tui.1 rii rv..nm i...u-.ii.r l..i I. .. I...... ii..t-...!l.vn rntu-tllii.il.ln ........ .. ... .. ..... ..j .. . ...... A. O i tciiy u ne. -No ono ever vTTjSW g ' ASh' whe aile a move t.hanS'uwA dogt.,, made a movo twi!irftt6two dog g:igod iu battle, an long iu his own do was having tho beit ofiUDclrvii Yet iVcv. Ambitious bo': "Mother, mav I go out West and light Indians?'' Mother: N'o, niv son 1; but vou may go down to . I fotdi iiiu up a suutUo ol Mynhiirile. the cellar and coal." lirookltt We heard a man tell lib son thatina pic sugar was produced from tin- maple tree. How can I hat man expert his on to grow up truthful if hoets before him such a horrid example. Hoilon Trun-1 script. -"Men often Jump at conclusions," aavs tno nrovero ho do uoirs. V 0 ' saw a dog jump at the conclusion of a ' cat, which wa sticking through the j d it opening of a partly closed door, an made more disturbance than a church scandal. Oshkoah Advocate. A very tall, thin 'Uighlandornaid that ho "had a cohl in his head, originating ; In wet feel." She looked at Iiim slowly from head to foot and back again, a if ' rueasurinir tho distance tho cold had to 1 travel, and then ejaculated. " Cracious . - . . .r mo! vou must have wet your feet somo time last year." A creditor who had given his dobt- trj4ti.l - !! . -,w , v iSii . .-. uv. f Wfn4 i- .t tuui i-aiii .m.MQ f" l! in ,lun n call decidedly plain; what people a v ii . i .111 mi mi. ii - u i m ri i mi mm rfAktV 111" all ltitkl ltil Jfiiil k who did not Uiiro to oftu Uw lomw ol j on num. ....-. probaby by a t,ll harhcr and more , n.l u.l. ml f V ! 'fd emphatrc epithet; her face, it 1 ahl. lt' nul X'1 VVy-VS not r,.nbing formed, and Illuminated uio morning by tho UiuU of t hojU by the JL'ht of her cenitw." j Kr',,J Y?,r,?,r,;v,lll,'c nwrril5 -?-- i ..ir.. .!. .h-w.i' " or a week to contrive some plan to meet ;v" .7, " , ,;, .his obligations called at the cxpim- tg ncrson . lion of, tho period ami politely asVcd:, . ,N-7"1' " "Have you thought over that matter yet?" "Not exactly." responded tho debtor. Aith1 a troubled look: "you eo I wanted to thiuk of it a irood deal, but ' the very ,by. jrou loll my doCf.C tol J , JJi W" 'J ' -' J -- H.wii.na hnri'ds whintHd bv tho echoolnia-Jter. thu ch.'inces aro that If ho te'Js of it, tho old t gentleman will gio him another thumping and Ihen gi anl fhnnip the schoolmaster. Tho boy can ileftlriu whether he proien to avow 1 10 1 second whaling or Uke it for the lalco 01 geiung mo acuouiiuuuir jamuHju. t It sometimes tears a boy up terribly to make up his mind. llostoit Post. L -How an Annerance Wa1! Stenncd. 1 i" --.------- m - . - c- jl jx -. -w. tZT.iui .t..r. I Superior people are privileged togivc " f sbme very htronjf. hints s-aaa more man .iniik'lin? ofiddrau and. au3a4ity3 L L'rof. Wcysc, the -eminent Danish musical composer, Jias been for somo . . .... :r..n.; ?.r 1. ft, SSunJfal trnkling "of rsuTerannuarcd f v,nn the. nrnnnrtv of a fatnt V resident I :7Z. nr.immnii;.,if.ir'HiMib hU upon a floor .'mimcdialciybeBC atb hrt j i-fJSOliJnrJSS b? mefan ' hini5SimJ& "rWhecvrainl holy;strnmm,ngi fhe wr cvrain . a. rio ;-: ing a "JiJ-Biw) jvi ,. ;W :wu t rnvementof bbnewsyiaphoay. a burst oI'dtscorHant soundrbelow prompted .hirii to dc3jicralc cntcrpriie Attired as ho was, -m dreing-gown aad. lip- .pcrshe hurricil down. tair zxut rang, Ha nccccntor's door-bclL Admitted 1 a 1- a f-JtJLm nt4nVtAT' rAn A 1 fl I ! f f i f TO inu wiureuuu.'.t W-.-...4, .. - abominable apparattw wniefi naa i""" -..-- - -"--- 7 I.. Li u in utr.'thom iuBul Med a roodv aad loyous.. company, i Uliich wcjconl -h e Won de - rspitehisuncbTnTntiobalcptrrrnc. Aftor wmgravclr td bUMMMUM. oaat:dOwnooreincopi.w.a-( ttZSSttZ&V-k nrifMi&r triAtif! ruu ii ni-.f .. 11 II. 11 - lula LnB m la t aav. a. .. am. - m fVAMi . mbm Tvia rnii fMU" an. 'wA,:Sl:i I. .SSsXr; .Vi- r7. r, r V- . :rt. .SnrnZ' .m?-.1- 4.. t hq eichled hahut the pia-o. locked it mit.he kev in,his Docket, satL-arain. i IM'ICC UUCUIBI.Cil i.uwt.v ..- r-w. i :-i: t-1, ntmi.' ? nrofoana comfort was mute. JatfyJUts m ar KKklBf-BtWM. A good nittorris told hj a lady; whelivc en Ifortfi FrentStreft.-which shawUlaaVraU have a k4 L haaor I about them at times which they will exercise even to the extent of. lorget-, 4mh"eir"thinderia1r nroTJeasitiea. "J Ltfclaofaie .ofi this- ladr wa a - ckild1 rockmgh?HW, aj.de very aigkt. the. rat wouia lasBp.oar tne rocKuag-aorse nan afaxfit fbckTnz and rock It for hoars. seemingly with the greatest eajoratent hi ntheT world. At fost, heariag the Ilaoiae, the people couma t lasazme iae cause, aad didn t know bnt that the aprrits had athand in H; bat whe they caotiooateveereti er. aad saw the r- formance", it became one ot Ibe atarvek of the Heighborhoftd te see. the raU i jheir gaasbek eBJoyiae thesuelresr laughing aad haviag their ran rocxisg he horse. Kingston N. T.) Fruma IJU113, ,IW- uzu wci null, iv ii" i . , -" 1 , , . i . :V-t r a t?. i. i f?-.r tn i.t thnlr ikatcs and music" po.pt. Acorrcspomienv oi uie iwwn rfl-"- . . .... . ,,..,.,.. Herald relates an ln-5Uinco in which tnw "JTiSiTil. .TTtiIw.lJw nrivilec-e was eSTd-TvIrrasingular w1 f ?lWrimtrK if uur Younsc Heatlcra. , PtSO. Tl t- f r? Tit "'JiSU. C54 Mr rt - tH . W Twrt1ilftP4' P.V TVtoM KH- TtfcJl (ymx tm rS5, itfnlit't! AJ T ymll w mWr if tn iiprr i. w TM tk Vrtl. T , A WK H Tb N . w4 rcr wr . . iw fr Wia ...tiiKti tft- . am tb ttMv" ?:1 Vf 2"r' rri -ii. ro rri' .l tl jV Wa a uf va . TrrrtrC Tr "W f L5f mil Uw?f 3 4t JJirrti. A4itX"J twr4 rwf. t .. . it. v. la tttH AP. jJtt c r t rtti -l. I-wjtrr 4 lW-4'. nrrtw wiittrfthUit itvtJv T y'trr itwl b't t pHt""- : wui jtt t trrjr - A4 1 rtMJ t b-tn WMir tw it XV ! tmmn Caw l tlftt.r"' "" ". jin4 t tb Un tui. jt Ui. Okl ;,. ri Hloti't It wnr Jut ft 'fl? t A i.t rt A. t ft lliffl Jv- Hrt U He .u,M'pi) r-Tr- ' ','', AttttifH!. whSrsr!flfM" . twvcurt Ow &.ft ",M'2',' Ttt trufet r 4tlt m f'' Tr trnpJ nt r'H !-, T!t Mmt lir fiut. rlltm, Ijininioi tkTr, - Ami U "' lh Ot Mr u4 Mtv 'r"t , , t t HOW , rim !i si:ij,ivax iiiu am KIUA.M'. , " . ,,,,. o-.tii lhuuK tntnj. Ma.' , went 1 hllip lju." w' hntniuor. Itb BnaeU V - j Wihtiiitf had n-tm tiw mIw er ' l rn,lr-. .. h UA . U ?'' c "ul ,u,t to to,u.ch il "" J,wl uou", n f the miow came, Xovor do to-day 1iat you can lIOWll "niUVB lltli. T . . r. m iitn i Hill wa out of bed In a trinkllag. Ten o'oJoetc fosmd biirt tlll working tu.rvoli on 'Ulitttr. l.isiunmir. iu i'luL.iK)l simmcnnif iHWiiru tho tiro in ' t?lttIltaU7 With1 bl i 3ilHWi -ehi! . .. .'-.. V.t..-. 4tt ,.i.. f anu nii moincr s in.i iuhu uii-iu. Tl' f 1 l the J)yk " W JJ- : f"ded. and not only their Jilbtlatln,,, but tliat of fortv moru corutcra nit niH mi ..iv.. drove, Phil nvttrlv fraQtIo t and Chain Lightning" wa beginning lO 1UOK rW 1I.U UillT.lL IIUKI US k f. i l.i I. 1 I t- . , ; VT'l!" .?: ft I a k . , , , - , lho j . fafr.luiin.d ,., i aniwarcd -on tko nmonir nenreruH r "T '."r''vat t' ride, To bo sur tlm verion - , - IT. . urarjf o wiwi miy, i0U l pjwarea on tao lunuiwiu. ,, ' ono wi,, a 1 nmj tf,crc tool Koa- salllll IllOIIiriU nil oinrwiuo. iwur linn ; h'c ..ioaQ OT iojiIr," tli U w'-'ro; H'tlo , brown Kate. !loabor twin Utcr. 111,11 fhinovd up. and tbtsn bocamo more than over absorbed In his work. Thoro was a collar expression on the twins faces. Hill Instantly wcnuml i . . . . . .1 1 ...:' If LJM iu "Th errand auuof foutilrtO' hi grimly called it. 1'hlM dear boffan Rtviabcl. " Thf!. deari" echoed Kate. I'hil handled a, screw-driver dcx- trouslj-; " I'hil. dear, will you plcaso run over to the aUtiuu and .i Itmv jiuiv tJuto. have comoW' . Jhte Iwolvo-o Olek train? do when tlm cars are due. won t vou r " Anil PhiLdcar;1 chiai.l Ui Kai?. "can't yon manage to go Into tho city to-day and cau lor a nm ol music which Li to bo left for mo at Hale & anything Imj moro trying to tlto-tenijMir of thy avemgo yontb than rvqust liko tln-so; make under t)m existing elm'mwtaucel? Perhaps eomc of tis mav lind If in our hearts to forgive I'hil for answering with 1 ccr IS'T'i"'. ZSu- -. f inc: rmnotfo ing to tho station and I'm not going to .i. :... .-.b.i ..... . nv -iv-;''T7T? as? .0 rr Han;; KG tarricd lo wheedle tho cneniy al bt nnd lhftt fallings er k im Wt n,,nU)n that boys ought Meter ti hare bccn ,,.4. 1partu.ghe cJoid tJc door with more force than waa strictly neodftiL ami letl mil aionc. 1 111L Lai 111 1 luittu -sit actj ia rwa wmrm if 'Iliat istliTidnal.'sjpprked on hi an iw : - --w 1 r- - iured aud ziooAiT framefitilud. I Jnt 7 . - V"! , - p I ';-"" " V?" " ". ":"t. t'r2Zl i; waa i never bo the earth.' wuaiir I t I ever shy did. it waaiKaiab! whu had m-r- - rTr5"i , l "IJr helped him wnt "WIS VJ!IIIJIMU1 Oil! :,.. i.; .....i.i in on " S'Ai !L! SSSS Wikni.l-hi! ft Ws Rs1brf wfcd liardr ",.S!i!i- iT ?7'.""r-'r"V : "v .'"V" I !n VUUU2H IU lilt. Ui k" f K3U!. llOiAOCI. no COUCIUUCU. CO! a "blot on Jthirkcdherahard ot tHe rttrriBj-wtitm " 01 no mow oer. urn; i-w mo:ae candy. drcsse, wero allowed to b brooht u -The remembrance of 5'abel'a vfr- the sckl, aJlof tho very pWat .h.- 1 hauntcd rai-6Ven-aff-.Cbal.criIrtfoii. Krra tho drt for ? wjw ;n ofd an,lhe w . an,-- fofchunrfr must b'flHiito ' .h3otin- down - mm - . . , . , . . . . - - z . - " .. . i.. ......;': " Vc on nui a,c"' w,ia a" eS?a,ulif' : .,.. . .,. ?. . Fcrharrt that waa tho reason that , when hj clderbrpthorWJll catahasti- ly np Uie hill iliflfer6UihiSre;cnta iMio would carry a bundlo lo a storo ' tnext the railway Uton (vou seo that .-,, j. r y.. , .f.-,-f-,f t- ,.,i j v -IfTEFiTZl I 1T .T :: ""J "" v..Mrw... m abawr iu ir,t . irt direction. Xot that ho carcl for --m W-- WW "'- :r'' .... r ". ...." p - - g M 'JE! .. 4?rn I -t,- Bounded in tt: . dmdhrimam eriui t-th-dPat 'uLI rf rr r - -- -w - a m m - - ac e tiraiictctacic train atyppcu. lJ No one sceracil to kaov k . ' . r - - - ."- - j. .. . j is" one acemeu to kbow about, ko- i.whe'aM I iHH52wi' MUad,?.l? the pUtfom: "I U keey flo.. Or.jee here. h touea this.irtw nag oa .t.z. :i -wc aaap t ri m & tzrl i It diaJ wi tfcAlenan inr has Jtiiaafafajyiittaid ltlK at. xaot, wWtlexprMbiflfeer6' errr "heard-t4r acwrerh xiaateiauig "a pJice for- rniry thjftjrf er . if he hat4 kaowiagit;W sof asaott the Tea ComasasdiBeaU, felt aader no obllga- aaatsac the Tea I tiea to heed k. lie rraaark4 that somebody had jai4 oate;hhg abot sosae. ais betsg oaaewfeere.'' aaa west isaentg aaaosg ooxes aim bsadJes. eeUiatag. aiteraately, Hii. here taay aev aac "tto: 9, thr , At lost, jast as be lahThis haad oa a qaeertdoldaepaekaee. aad waa aexf to aare that here were the skate, the. feagae-aeu nag: taere waa a zkt acaery oauirte, aad taa traia begaa te amove. PbH raaeetafthedepotiaal. . "Stopr he cnedj bat the locoaao tive pahi ao heed. I 51or tMt lh platform rW- iSKt, pttlfine CfcAia LigHtenx" Jhv. JiiiMl ISS art U Pf T Irrf tJ 3?f-irf K$rtjrdrt-M. r -. i - 1 VIh . w vtf'x ft u. i r.tari Kry t m lK try. wvf & & taXtej it av, It r?Jl7 !'- j rn aif U tli fii. t "."Mm I Nt - . " . V-erAau t??r rHiir .ei ym-t .!i ai.t.1 t tlw tr. H- - .Jew?fii 9o44 CJ?5! lim -( lTi t&M 1I. V H. t '3i?4 -i , Ihr crafi t-ff?r f?a - tuWt lWl i4 . fva.4 u 4-i,i teir i f d d l - ! n 3. vmnim drUi tjtj. fcrt-Oh. 1f it WP ffc'-. '-. A kindly f-ft tfv4cbl et - but rit U v t fPW V n. hn Knd fr k - tin lr nhl-uod atens Tfe I AU in ftM th srHd. H4 i-. U mrT ht - "& . wh. "i nw - lTtilHSnr. l mi toW-n1?' trtK t . It cn4 t par fn4 h Wl bci ruhng thrrot-H iv irf b-aUai- It mw1 v f i .... ..... ii'ii . come inwM piw1 " l awrnl rWa juror rif pn ,"T' wrrvntia. l-J?Ur 1M lhff -t CbAin Ui:tnn5', it- ! -" tar Uforv h'-n- AnTtr &ft M.wi4wi 4,. Ch-xln Usbtnlnj' ai Moir -.i..iKr in mttv It W - I thr rt -W travlm iMh Utf t I mil bu brain twi tw uiay t w mi think log. . . . - lrrntly. aftr aaothttr. aUI:.oS-m tr. with a'tinnl shtiok Um Wm " uww tp tn tb 'ty dpt Ah brfl4tr lJiUt llltn sUtyI tye pnenii an"- n . did be av In rfimnl to tiro tli. .. . .." . i . tti m . 4h?..M. m . J . 1 -'l Lla. M.m.i kl.tiL. t.lf9Kt Kliaa lntrll la W. A. r - Ti:T&wiit'i.V to nittnttutt that -tirjrin-i b ,-i tiad an otHciJii atMl jatatw acnr i .. t HuJ ,ht I uihL a wU & ti Uiwn." t rrmar;d. rvW4i. , tUt wJ ubl . t0.l0mm. KoiaWL" Wll. you a a ilarM Wxn K,M looking up frMU hrr trONetinS, iefor ho (vtuht Hti-h tbro nait loud ring at thJ dwr lxll. ami m ri' I 1 rrd Kolmaii. A -mMpt mhi , of rhU.ht-pyr'ntd itMiUV6f4U ! wide, and he stored fur a ItiM nttwHU- At last, "Arn't o dad ' , gastHHl. "llior said I'hil. loftily. "rr "Well. I nnvcrt" mIiI Krl. HI wtv ' over to tho jMist-nfileo whon t wliUtla blow, and oatnn out jii Hi timely o ou. .inn 1 racial inos "i nm'wi . tho. oltv after yon. and lhh I Inn--I rotnvl and nxc bark to toll ..!!. .1.1 jtHir - , j-.vi,.Mf,. .. ,,,... . ... i..i . ,..!.. 1 uu am 1 KM. rt.MH. Wo will nM over any famllr diwii-- , -lr .. . kll- . ',rtwM ,rrfrM ,,.,Mrf i.to tho otbr half th story ot 1'hll hi!M .. , . i r --. .vftxrw , ;,.,.., ..... ... ..f-.i.l. ,lf ,ta buN a little out of 11.U' emu cini aro j c,,.., ho mml to toww ou ninVun. ... ....I ...l.-.. .li.... .- J.- ra$ all tho wav tlmbtr a car, atttlHg on a braou injiwreit in? wi?cw. Hut that 7vc ning 1'htl. much bnitl and battemd, yet wholo in orcry lm. - - "- " - k. y: ' . .f ' " .. 1 ,i.... UU (U 1 II.1TI1 IIVIII linillWMI mviu,-- Mary DtHsd, in WfdoAuMtk. .. 1 i 1 ii mi n 4j Fine Clothes at Srkaol. '- Young lmlt natnmtly d!lrs t look as pretty a tby ean It U rigbt ' thit they nhould. nnd Um rust of ni.vv kind hku to bavu llitmi follow their iu stuiuU and wUh In tliisrvsjKH't. A tuothur, howuver. i'omilain that her daughter, who cannot nfTunt Hdi tinft clothes as aro worn by nst of br ('liooluiale. and ycloannoljftvouiib'-r oducatr., VTiftlo vriiy Tmlftp-hy tliu contetttpttiou lo;ks, at thliitH- tional sllghta of sotna of hpr iMimp'tji; Ions, bociittso of her plain, cheap drv cr. I'tirhap tho daughter It Ut m live, and so olbty: a JitK tm.rbbl ST the HUbj?ct, anil on y f;Utcs (bnt UciV ' companiofiiarn rpganiiig hr idaifiTf' ciotiuM with contempt tino thing h Cfrtato, howovor. t&nt nolhmg an Ja moro out of placj. or a art'r iudicatpv of vulgarity, than tho wijrmg f viry ' lqknit;e cfotliotouclKxdrtjnhMs itijy bthe hiking down with ciUfjupt5 "iipon girU whoouiiiot. " On own obMrvatimt ha J-l us to ta opinion that In our. bsl Khn lUgV foung ladfN who are nt?y and piAm ..!..! .!.. 1 ...... -l - LF ly ciao. anu aro wtgpr- chmr. ar trry much r?sp.'cUJ bjr"Ujer aimji ion.; wliijj the gtrhv wlHfoorfr ifiJ5 itj w unery arc rauurriauguwi&w ' '" soma, casta oespistwi - - . - r. - ey maaago Uiewj things ? Wr Jrj-lolnc Jf tht ,,- 0 Alratc - f f In . 'Con "fn -r.. ,. .1.- t., --ii. ,. t -' w fTj ijvat, st)? jr T of tho h(jl ivuiiiiiivm tiKiumu iui(.i njiji. u vtv. bntlncnfthcro arc rules which vittMtJ ''tii. vk !. m ncttimx i . Traragnnt clothe by r.VfllMI.1 Ml.K.l.MM 1... Icholan. X Thai rfre U nresTibeib In nanv inttanCv no Jewelry Ls permitted hi tho 'lipfiu F ..... . .-.- w j --- ..- . --, - A young lady who wenf last sumrajr i'rora :cw lorx to cwb rated obK in Ueruuny wa sttrDri;d to find that two largo tronka frill ot flno cbthQf .T . . "" . ' " ." . rV" X atrial. Kh wm idI. howeyer. .- 1 ci.-... t.i .-,- rTjr- -.'.V-" 1 1 I IZSf -ZTJZ?': Xx?Z TZX' 'CM k highest rank were obliged to conform . to Uic aine rul- 1 Tlio truth U. thatobtrusireoraam-nU andihonrirearono4 woo by eeti-f Tated pplfi sriw are habitojIUja U pi utenre. it if cncrnj um pru foil Into a mild tnlno tho tUr Mtr -T -pirr yerdsy that i most apt niV x- ' - t. t'-t, ...i ...;... ..f a k m.A-frfrr hirT Kh i spon witWkft bding hm fn o! oar opos their todrt. J oviK Cemptuu&u. f. 5 " Diifalold fc r?ort4 In a; aw"TfeJ hariag recenfljr been soccefuUy a plied in tbn forns of a veneer bt the or. aaateatatioa of furniture, ft mslars an tCftUesi iisitaUatj of jaalachite 4PcA ored jaarhfat lor tah! toftTJ a '!. other eoaajTaxaterialj. -andiKttiifcihi.- tacture u doti&M to become o -f B lithe asoK. profeaWe Ia4tn tT 9 to whkh it caa he applied. Abcahaat Johsjoa pioneer of . Salem. Ma?., died for tltm raao at tee npe ew age t 103. He tnasd a fortaae 1 hit aarlr years, aad. wa an acttTo bine ataa. Rr Injudicious nMra3qary however, he hA jtt, aad-C-ed-a paaper. lie could z2L iaest priat wiihoat srfas4e. aad im a. rapid peaaaaa ap te the- Wa of his death. ! 'A naa -whs weat te a Xoraacli i (Coaa.) paetegrapher the other df to i ponrait taxea iaoaai weald kk better with a wa-'cfefciid chata. aad the artbt kindly loaaed mm hk. He thea ditappaxred. bat wa4 afterward caaght aad tha watch recovered. V. 41 tb i A w i Z.JL-- -' -J, . ..aa&s-'jVjgffS-. ' - "-v . . . ?-'." ;..-,. 5. v . -.-v. .J43MM.I- wT ' "". ;;Jv-,.;. -' . 'V'U-jfc8aaaiatv: ...' JSk:i-Mmid HHM WnrCiiir-iSr .' . i'asKi".-' .'.---- wjfc -- .aa gS5g':riM,3gl.ii..p..l .-.,....-.. - r . i-lmmmmggKKKM