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About The Red Cloud chief. (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 15, 1881)
'-.. -.".-. t- .. -X r.- "T - 3 . c -- THE BED CLOUD CHIEF. M. L. THOMAS, Publisher. . ItED CLOUD, - - NEBRASKA. A MIDSUMMER DAY. There is a flush in the sky of crimson deep: From a waking bird there's a drotrgjr cheep; There" ii ripple of jrold upon the brooks, And abutter oi rtcw In ducky nooks. And this is the way A midsummer day Bids the world pood'mornlnjr. There's e tremulous cry from n trcc-toad hid. And tbo huky plaint of the katydid: Then the tlrc-Iilca wink, now hhrh, now low, J.lVe a sudden Uurrj- of golden enow. And this is the way A midsummer day Bids the world pKKl-cvonln'. Gcuryc Omitcr, Jlarrcr's i'uuito IVwpJe. HAIL STOIIMJ?. fViiat Cxair Thrm, Togcllicr with Home Curloaa Ibenorarna. Tlic cause of hail storms bos never been explained in a satisfactory man ner. The most common theory, how ever, in regard to them is Volta's. which is that the hail stoucs arc suc cessively attracted by the clouds charged with opposite electricities, and thus grow until they fall. Hut, if the hail stones were- thus attracted, it seems much more probable that the two clouds would bo mutually attracted, and t would unite. The sudden irruption of cold air streams into a hot atmosphere charged with a watery vapor, and the rareiaclion and consequent refrigera tion of the air produced by rotary winds, have been called in to explain the phenomena of hail. Perhaps the French nictcorologit gives the best ex planation of hail. It is certainly novel. We translate it from IS Altnosplicrc: "Hail occurs during a thunder-storm, when the temperature is very high upon the surface of the ground, but de creases rapidly with elevation. This rapid decrease is the principal clement in the formation of had, and it has been known to bo as much as one degree in a little moro than one hundred fceU What, then, takes place in the region of tho clouds? Those above from ten to twenty or twenty-live thousand feet contain, the highestof them, iceatabout thirty degrecsrahrenheit. The lower clouds contain vesicular water above thirty-two degrees. As a rule these clouds travel in difforentdireclioiis.and hail is formed when there is a collision and admixture of winds, currents and clouds, tho temperatures of which are diflerent. The vapor which then re solves itself into rain freezes instanta neously in so low a temperature." This theory attributes no part of tho formation of hail to electricity. This theory is generally preferred to that which attributes the cause of hail to tho unequal distribution of electricity in the air. Hail storms are Jicculiar to no oountry, though hail orms only in tho summer season. They arc more frequent in some years than others, and generally the warmest and finest summers they are more severe. Sometimes the same locality is visited for a series of years; then, again, that locality is spared for a long time. They are, however, more common in tho aft ernoon than in the forenoon, and rarefy take place at night. Sometimes they are of extreme violence, and hail .stones of a largo size are precipitated, doing serious damage. Prof. Munckc noiices one that occurred in Hanover, in 1801, in which a number of hares, partridges,, crows and spar rows were killed, ami persons who had been surprised by the hail in the open air wero covered with bruises and con tusions. Dr. Malcolmson witnessed one in India, in 18:11, in which large birds wero killed and cattle injured. These hail stones were Hat; ono was ten inch es in circumference, and another weighed two ounces. They plowed up .a gravel -walk like a musket ball, passed 'through glass windows, making a round hole jn them, but not cracking the sglass. Some of the earlier writers re cord numerous instances of incredibly largo stones, which some scientists ac cept with considerable hesitation. It is recorded that at Namarine, 1,719. hail stones, weighing six to eight pounds, fell. In a Hungarian village, Putze misehel, May' 8, 1802, a stupendous block of ice, which eight men could not move, and which weighed 1,100 pounds, is said to have fallen, but tho tale may be set down as improbable as well as" that other ono that during the reign of Tippoo Sahib an ice-block as bi as an elephant dropped from (thc clouds at Seringapotam. Nor is .tho story told in the Chronicle of tKhcims that on June 24, 82:1, a man of ico fell from the skies fifteen feet across and six feet thick to be received with 'implicit faith. Yet Missionary Father Hue claims to have witnessed a terrible storm, which occurred somewhere in TarUiry in 1S43, during which an ice block of tho size of a mile-stone dropped near his dwelling, and though the weather was warm, it took three days for it to melt. Floods are sometimes preceded by tremendous hail-storms. Villaret re lated that in 12G0 an inundation caused by a hail-storm killed horses in tho English camp at Bretigny. Their number may bo thought exaggerated, but it is perfectly authentic that during a terrific hail-storm which befell tho small town of Benerungcn, in Hanover, tho floods, consisting of hail and water, which rushed down a sloping eminence, overturned a heavy cart drawn by four horses, and swept it along with them into the Wescr. Tho torrent rushed with such impotuosity into the small town that it blocked the gates at the op posite end by raising an ice dam beforo them and inundated the streets at dif ferent elevations. There are many curious and unex plained facts. It hails "of tencr at Mont pelier. Philadelphia and Rome during the tropical heat of the summer mouths, ' and not at all in the lowlands of Brazil or Guiana. In the higher mountainous regions of the equatorial zone hail is not unusual. In Cumonia hail is unknown, but in Caracas, which is 1,200 feet high er, a hail-storm takes place every live years. Humboldt speaks of a hail-storm on the Chimborazo at a height of 7,400 feet, and hail has been observed in tho Abyssinian mountains and highlands of "Bast Indies. In the temperate regions, on the contrary, hail is moro frequent in the lowlands than in mountainous countries. In Crcssier, near the Lake of Neufchatel, the damage to the vine yards is often serious, wnile at Signi enes, which, is 1,200 feet higher on the slope of Chaument, hail-storms are rare. In the high valley of Travers it rains at the time when hail-storms burst over the mountain slopes situated lower down. Sometimes insignificant cir cumstances determine the appearance of hail. Near the village of Casaiboro, in Naples, there was formerly a high hill to the northwest covered with woods, and hail storms wero unknown. But since the hill has been removed lo make way for the plow and the forests cleared away, hail storms occur each year. There are some curious phe nomena connected with hail storms. The one of yesterday illustrated some of these. There were pauses between the hail stones in which the rainfall was severe. Kaenitz observed this phenomena. He says that at the be ginning of the severest storm he ever witnessed there fell some large drops of rain; these soon ceased, ana after a short interval there fell hail stones shaped like beans, of one or two-tenths of an inch in diameter; this ceased, and then followed rain, and after another pause fresh hail of two or three-tenths of an inch in diameter; again another pause, and a new fall of hail. Of these successive falls of hail stones the tirst possessed Only a slight coating of ice oyer thesnow nucleus the second class were partially surrounded with a thick layer of ice, and the last hail stones wero generally round&upe. one third of an inch in diaWfferT In all cases the kernel was not transparent, while tho surrounding ice was so in a very high degree. Another peculiarity among hail storms arises from the fact that tho central portion of the region passed over by the ttorm is almost eutirely free from the fall of hail stones, which are almost invariably found in two or more belts parallel to the track of the storm center and some distance there from. Thus in the storm of July 13 1788. which parsed from France in a north-easterly directum into Holland, the storm track was about live hundred miles in length, and wan traversed in less than nine hours. Over the central track, to a breadth of six miles on either side, no hail fell, but heavy rain. On either side of this region, lo a dis tance of five or ten miles, the country was visited by hail storms that were most devastating, since unward of $5, 000,000 worth of property was de stroyed. There have been many means sug gested to prevent hail storms, but nouo have as yet been crowned with .success. So the field is still open to enterprising inventors and discoverers. In some countries bells have been rung, drums beaten, cannons fired, and even rockets discharged, but all have proved as in efficient as consecrated herbs, magic formulas, old-women remedies, or de vices calculated lo quiet the fears of the superstitious. It was once thought that a sj-stern of lightning rods would convey the electricity from the clouds and render the formation of hail im possible, but an experiment tried in Canton do Vaud, in Switzerland, puts to llight this theory. Many conductors were here erected, and a terrible storm occurred from the 22d to tho 2.1d of June, 1820, upon the protected vine yards, and every grape was destroyed, whilo the unprotected ones escaped scot free. Accompanying hail storms thunder and lightning are frequent. Yet it is not common for lightning to strike cither persons or buildings miring these storms! An exchange furnishes some reasons for the color of lightning, which arc pertinent: The color of lightning is altogether due to the naturo of the substance which is made incandescent in its track. The blue, red. purple and other tints, which arc ordinarily much more brill iantly marked in warm climates and inter-tropical countries than they ever are in England, are due to tho samo circumstances as the color which is de signedly communicated to the light of dffl'crent kinds of fire-works. It is a result of the intrinsic natures of the vaporized particles which are made to shine. Tho vapor of iron has one kind of sheen, and the vapor of sulphur another. Each different foreign ingredient that lloats in tho air h:is its own proper hue, which it can commu nicate to the lightning. The broad Hashes oflightthat appear in the clouds during a thunder-storm, and that are distinguished as sheet lightning, arc very often mainly tho re llectious from the cloud mist of the charges that pass from one part to an other with each redistribution of the in ternal charge, lis the tension at the outer surfaces is changed by an external Hash. This redistribution of tho internal also marked by of corruscation charjre is sometimes verv beautiful lines playing upon the daric uacKjrrounu as the storm drifts away. There is a table mountain a few miles away from l'ierfcrinaritzburg. Natal, over which th's kind of display is con tinually exhibited. The retreating storm clouds linger over the Hat top of this mountain, where -they can be seen from the city in the advancing night. In this dark canopy of tho mountain bright confiscations, accompanying each redistribution of the electrical charge, can be watched for hours at a time now assuming the form of coro nals of electric lire, now miming along in machiolatcd horizontal lines just above tho Hat top of the mountain, and now radiating out in all directions from a central loop, liko tho cracks of starred glass. Cincinnati Enquirer. s Treatlnj. i Of all American customs, that of treating to drinks" is about the most ridiculous. Ten men meet in a bar room. OI .these three may bo old ac quaintances and the other seven stran gers to the three and each other. The first Americanism is the "introduction " of everybody to everybody !e. Thus, Mr. A let mo introduce yon$o Mr. B, Mr. B this is Mr. C, Mr. O tbis is Mr. A, Mr. A this is Mr. D, and so on all through the changes, at the end of which Mr. A is utterly lost as to tho identity of Mr. C, as is Mr. C to that of Mr. A, and as Mr. B to that of Mr. D, and as also is Mr. E to Mr. A. Being now much mixed and strangers as be fore, the next ceremony is opened by, "Well, gentlemen, what will you have?"' Should there be ten drinks to bo pre pared, embracing "mixed" and "long drinks," it involves the patient waiting of the one treator and nine treated for a period of five and sometimes ten min utes, which in many cases are passed in stupidly watching tho activity of the barkeeper, who is really the most inter ested and profited person present. At last, when all is prepared, ten drinks are raised and silently slip down ten throats. Then some ono else feels it his duty to "treat." 'Meantime; one third of tho previous treated may slip away on one pretext or another, for fearof being called upon by a bar-room sort of conscientiousness to "keep their end up." And so this foolish, dreary custom goes on, while the bar-keeper has most of the pleasure aud all of the profit. y. Y. Graphic Spendthrifts or Health. Horace Mann justly remarks: "A spendthrift of health is one of the most reprehensible of spendthrifts. I am certain I could have performed twice the labor, both better and with greater ease to myself, had I known as much of the laws of health at twenty as I do now. In college I was taught all about the motions of the planets as carefully as if they would have been in danger of getting off the track if I had not known ow to trace their orbits; but about my own organization, and the conditions indispensable to the healthful functions of mv own body, I was left in nrofound- estignorance. Nothing could have been more preposterous. I ought to have begun at home, and taken the stars when it should come their turn. The consequence was. I just broke down at the commencement of my second col lege year, and have never had a well day since. "Whatever labor I have been able to do has been donepnly on credit, not on capital a most ruinous way, either in regard to health or money. For the last twenty-five years I have been nut from day to day on my good behavior, and during the whole of this feriod, as an Hibernian would say: If had lived as other people do for a month, I should have died in a fort night.1 " The local medical officer of London reports that out of a million vaccinated persons ninety die of small-pox in a year; out of one million unvaccinated S.oOU die. The protection against nav ing the disease' at all must be still greater. John Momfort married a widow at Buena Vista, Ga., and on the day after the wedding undertook to whip his step son. The bride seized her husband and held him fast, while the bov killed him with a knife. Tertfets. How may one explain the odd ver dicts that are rendered? Oftn the mm found seems inexplicable. Lately a I'atcnwn jury, in an aggravated bi-cacb-of-proraise case, found for the lady" damages. 8,337;" and inquiry arose naturally enough, "whence the $7? Area jury's scales for weighing wounded affections m delicate as that?" One who has become conversant with the interior methods of the jury-room will say that the sura may be not a pre cho valuation in .which each juror con curred, but an average of twelve vari ous estimates. Probably the jury first voted on the general question. "For plaintiff or defendant?' Finding all were in favor of some damages for plaintiff, they reached an amount by each man writing a sura on a slip of paper, casting all in a hat, adding them, and dividing the total by twelve. It is contrary to law for jurors to agree beforehand that they will report an av erage of their several sums as the ver dict; but the law cannot prevent their taking an average to see how it strikes them, and then, if all approve it, reporting it, and they often do to. If the sums on the twelve slips should total 100.041. the twelfth, or average, would bo 8,3:17. Preposterous convictions are some times reached by this willingness to compromise opinions rather than be "kept out" longer. A Connecticut wife was prosecuted for killing her husband by slotv poisoning, and tho jury after long deliberation found her Suilty of murder in the second degree, ow, the second dcreo of murder em braces the more hasty, passionate, un deliberate kinds. The first degree com prises the deliberate, premeditated cases, to which class po'son eminently belongs. It is not probablo that any one juror really considered that a find ing of murder in the second degree was correct. More likely some were stub bornly opposed to sending a woman to be hanged; and the others, rather than allow a proved prisoner to have the chance of escape, which would be al lowed her by a disagreement and new trial, consented to unite in saying "sec ond degreo," aud so securing imprison ment for life. It is fortunate that bad spelling or false grammar does not vitiate; for there are many stories of blundering verdicts, 'lhus. in a lawsuit for a cow. the jury relumed: " We. the jury, find tho cow in the plaintiff." The Judge, as gravely as might bo, told the Clerk to help them to write it, but the Clerk could devise no better forms than these: "You say that you find the plaintiff in tho cow?" " You say that you find the property of the cow in the plaintiff," etc. The Judge, at last, had to draft tho verdict himself. In a horse case tho jury made return: " We, the jury, find the value of the horse to be one hundred and fifty dollars." The Court said that this would not do at all. What tho law wished to know was not so much what tho horse was worth as to whom it belonged. At the end of an English trial for falso pretenses, the jury said: " We find he done wrong, but we recommend him to mere'." The Judge asked, somewhat tartly, whether they found the prisoner guilty or not guilty, and they answered: "Not guilty, but we recommend him to mercy." This naturally raised a laugh in tho court-room, after which the Judge ex plained that their finding was equiva lent to an entire acquittal, which was at length recorded. On a trial for lar ceny, the jurv came back complaining that they could not agne whether the offense was "grand" or "petty" until instructed whether to value the goods at wholesale or at retail prices. Said the Judge: "Gentlemen, considering the way the rascal came by the goods, I don't think tho Court can aflord to wholesale them to him." Verdict of grand larceny immediately. Iu some States the jury decide the punishment as well as the offense, hence, in a mur der case, an illiterate foreman wrote the verdict: " Gilty, doth." Why find a verdict for such a silly sum as six and one-fourth cents? Some times such a finding ma' be really valu able. Say that people arc in the habit of croi-ing your meadow, and you fear that if they persist in doing so for a term of years the foot-path will become a matter of right. If, now, you sue some one person for trespassing and re cover six and one-fourth cents, this will show, at any time after, that the mead ow was yours, and the townspeople crossed it by sufferance only. O ten, however, a nominal verdict means that, though the defendant was legally in fault, tho jury disapprove tho plaintiffs suit. A curious instance is just re ported from England. One Fourth of July night an American in London let off some rockets, and the iticks fell into the garden of a neighbor. Neighbor's wife was sitting in the garden; and cither the rn-h of the rockets when they ascended or the crash of the sticks when they fell, frightened her into chronic hjvtcria and neuralgia. Law suit: iu which the jury assessed tho damages at one farthing. Tho plaintiff complained to tho liuccn s Bench of this verdict as absurd. But the Judges said that the meaning was clearly this: " We can not say that in strict law tho plaintiff had no right to complain, but the caso is so small and contemptible that wo givo a verdict for a farthing." Perhaps the oddest instance is one narrated of the Superior Court. At the close of the week a cause was called when, behold, one juror only was re maining in attendance of the whole number summoned. He was told to take his place in tho jury-box. He had previously exhausted all efforts and excuses to avoid serving, and, naturally, was not at all pleased at being caught in this way. Ho claimed tho entire routine, heard the speeches and the Judge's charge, and then gravely said to the Court that "tho jury desired to retire." Retire ho did, and remained "out" so long that the Judgo passed an ordor for a sealed verdict. Next morning Court was opened, tho sealed envelope broken and the verdict pro duced; itread: "Tho jury cannot agree." N. Y. Times. Tangier. It i3 a very ancient city, the oldest city but one in the world". The Moors of Spain, in the time of Aboo-Abdallah, made pilgrimages to it on account of its antiquity. The cloth merchants, and the swarthy money-changers, and the shrill water-carriers, were plying their trade, and all the indolent, feverish life we witness to-day was seething, in these narrow streets, when Christ was a little child in Nazareth. Founded in some unknown period, by the Carthaginians, it is supposed, Tan gierthe Tingis of the Romans has always been a none of bloody conten tion "among the Nations. In the reign of Claudius it became the capital of the province Mauritania Tingitana, and was an important city. Wrested from the Romans, it passed successively under the rule of the Vandals, Greeks, Sara cens and Arabs. In 1471 Tangier fell into the possession of the Portuguese, who, in 1662, ceded it to England as a portion of the dower of the Infanta Catherine of Braganzs, Queen of Charles II. Tho English, finding that the occu pation was not worth the cost, abandon ed the place in 1684, after demolishing the mole. Here a quaint and incongru ous figure appears for an instant on the scene the figure of Mr. Samuel Pepys. I think it was a conception of high hu mor on the part of Charles IL to send Mr. Pepys among the Moors, for it was by the King's order that he accompanied Lord Dartmouth with the fleet dis patched to destroy the sea-wall. This precautionary piece of engineering left the bay of Tangier in such plight as to reader the town impossible of approach (Jsecr by Jargn vessels, except In the rarest weather., The rains of the old mole are still VtsWe at low tide, razeed, honey eombc4b!ocksof masonry, looking, when seen through the transparent emerald of the Mediterranean, like ledges of silver. Tho water in the harbor is so shal low that, until the present Emperor pro jected a landing for small boats, tbo risitor arriving there by sea was forced to go ashore on the back of a native. This has been the Emperor s sole con cession to the spirit of mo iern progress During tho last hundred year But my strong interest in the historic part of Tangier ends with Mr. Pepys. From any point of view tho hoary little town is vastly interesting; the re- mntpnnM and oh-fiintv of iLn origin. the sieges, pestilences and massacres it has undergone and the tenacity with which it clings to primitive customs and beliefs are so many charms. To walk its streets is lo breathe the air of Scriptural times. ThTe to-dar fisher men costumed like Peter are dragging their nets on tho aamh shingle oulsido the gates; at tho fountain stands He bekah with her water-jar poied ou her head and a hand's-breath of brown bosom It ing bare between the green and yellow folds of her robe. To-day. as eighteen hundred years ago, a pal lid, hook-nosed man shuille? by count ing some coins in his palm -the veri taole thirty nieces of hilver. jerhaps. If it be not Judas Iscariot himself, then it is a descendant, and a striking family likeness. In brief. Tangier is a colossal piece of bric-a-brac which ono would like to own. T. U. Mdrich, in Uarier's Magazine. A Snake in His Stomach. "Isyournamo White?" asked his Honor of a prisoner in the Detroit Polico Court. "Yes, it's Jim White, but it won't be very long." '" Going to have it changed?" "No, air I'm going to commit sui cide." " Suicide, eh? Not when watermelons and huckleberries are ju$t coming into market." "I don't keer for melons nor nothin' else," was the sorrowful answer. " What is your particular sorrow?" "Snake in my stomach right about here. I drank him in ten years ago, and nobody knows how i hao suffered. I've used up over $2,000 In ing to get rid of him, but he still sticks. The doe tors tell me that gin might kill him off, and I had drank a little gin last night when I was pulled in here. I wish somebody would kill me?" " Let me feel your pule." The prisoner extended a black paw and blacker wrist, and after holding it a moment tho Court observed: " Your pulse is as regular as clock work; run out your toniiue." Out came ten inches of pickled tongue, and his Honor carefully scrutinized it and said: " Tongue is as clean as a whistle. Do you have bad dreams?" "Oh! yes, sir." " Flying pains in the legs?" "Yes.""' " Roaring in the ca'-s?" "Yes." "Well, 1 think I can tell ou what ails you. Your system is all run down for lack of soap ami water." "Eli?" "What you think is a snake in tho stomach is simply a yearning of tho capillary substance on your head to bo cut, washed and combed." "Oh! Lands!" "After you have been bathed, soaped, scrubbed and rubbed I'll bet a yoko oi steers against a mouth-organ that you won't know you're own stomach." "But I don't want to go up." "You'll havo to. This Court has been in operation eighteen years, and it never yet missed a chance to euro a case of snake in the stomach. Tho prescription is for thirty days." "I druther be killed than go up!" "Take your choice. Bijah has all the necessary tools to saw you in four ItarUs aud pack you in a whitelish larrel, ami the city will be the gainer by at least a gallon of soft soap." I)C' (roil Free I'ress. The Mystery tr Diffidence. Morbid self-consciousness is Ihs secret of excessive ditlidcuce. To bj always thinking a'out your manner)', said Archbishop Whately, is not tlrj way to make them good, because tlri very perfection of manners is not to think about ourself. Though many self-conscious people are very agreo able, he claimed for unconscious man ners an inherent charm which endears a person even when there is nothing else ver3 remarkable in him. The es sence of social intercourse being the in terchange of ideas as they ariso actual ly in the minds of the speakers, the ex cellence of it, he argued, must consfft in complete unconsciousness; tho far ther you recede from that and thero are Infinite degrees however clever your conversation, the less you havo ex the nature of a companion aud th more of a book; so that consciousness is tho specific po'son of that which i i the very essence of conversation. "AM disregard of self, too. is so amiable tha", unconsciousness seems to be almost 1 virtue." Thackeray shrewdly main tained that it is only a few men who at tain simplicity in early life; if this man has his conceited self-importance to be cured of, that other ha3 his conceited bashfulncss to be taken out of him. You have a disquiet which you try to hide, and you put on a haughty, guard ed manner; you are suspicious of the good-will of the company round about you. or of the estimation in which thoy hold you, and you therefore sit mum at the table it is not your place to "put yourself forward." You are thinking of yourself; that is, you aro suspicious about that personage and everybody else; "that is, you are not frank"; that is, you are not "well bred; that is. you are not agreeable." This is the whole matter in a nutshell. Campin? Oat. A few practical suggestions in refer enco to camping out may not come amiss. Buy a horse, if yon can, and borrow a wagon, or pay a trifle for its use. Now, having your horse and wagon, pack carefully. Many take only a coffee-pot and a frying pan for the cooking department." Your coffee-pot-had better have both bail and handle and a lip, not a lid, as handles and spouts are apt to bum off. Each cook ing utensil should have its own jug. so as not to blacken other things. The rest of the cooking utensils are water pail, hatchet, large knife, and knife, fork, sppon, plato and cup for each person. The wooden picnic plates, which you can wash a few times and then kindle the fire with, are much bet ter than china ones. Inquire before hand if you can buy meat and vegeta bles along the route, and then provide accordingly. A light rubber blanket is needed for each camper; those with a hole in the middle for the head are the best, as they do for both day and nighL U you have'room. carry an empty tick, which you can fill withstraw and hem lock. A comfortable bed is then at your service. The ladies, of course, should have a separate tent. Be sure to provide yourself with books for rainy weather, a number of glees if you are musical, aud some few simple remedies. Each member of the party should be provided with his or her own have sack, with brushes, scissors, thread and needles, etc. Plenty of rope, twine aad copper wire should not be forgotten, with a hatchet, hammer, nails, etc. Thus accoutered, you are ready for tks campaign WI1! the El of the WsrM Cosk tkU Tear I WclL yes. antioas, troublMt qse tkiacr. ItVrllL We hope roa will fl satisfied to bare tbo mWcr definitely Milled- And wo can tcllyoarKwitltcly that it wilL We know a much about ll as Prof- Proctor, as Prof SiiU as the Sraithwnlaa Imtitnte and tbo Na- ( tional Observatory, and more than the i U. S. Signal Service. Yon hare btca tormtnted and tortured, no d. nbt. br Mother Shipton. and by ihc comet, and the Canadian farmer who bai t him an J ark and had it all ready to laihieh for the 19th of Juue ho can go into the ferry bumc wlih It now, or cll It to iheMLvsiAsippi Barge and Transporta tion Company anu by tho Mdlento. and one fool thing and another, tintd your mind Is distracted and oj can't sleep, and don't think it worth while to pay your debts. All the Mine, you will have to pav. or go out of buincM. And if the world Miould come to an end at ten o'clock to-morrow morning, up to 9 i't a. m. money would bo eight ptr cenL on gilt-edgo paper, and none too easy to get ihen. So you see the fact that the world is coming to an end won't make any dif ference in your business affairs. It won't make any change in the shallow ne of tho strawberry boxes this season; the good bemes will all boon tho top the j.ame as last year. With eternity staring them in the face man kind will 'so right on. swindling ami lying, aim praing ami singing, ami swearing and dealing dt-hoHeatly. and doing tricky things, loving and hating, laugh ng and weeping, until ihe end comes anil tho lips that cursed or pray ed are hushed alike in the deep quiet of death. For the world is coming to an end. Aud the comet can't hasten aud a mill ion comets can't retard its coming. It is bound to come this year. There is no help for it. If it .nenres you. wo can't help it. We must tell the truth about this thing, since yon have akcd us what wo know about it- Aud. in deed, we know more than wo have told. The end of all things terrestrial is coming to-morrow, and you can't .-top it b- climbing a tree or crawling into a cave. Every day and every hour tho end of the world comes to some unsus pecting mortal who is only thinking up his plans for next summer, or .studying over a "boss tiade" ho has in his mind for next week. Every tune your heart beats the end of the world comes for some one, and just as sure as ou havo. or more surely if you have not, paid vour newspaper subscription, it Is com ing to you. And, good .subscriber, fearful aud troflliled about comets aud many things, when it does come, if it catches you off your feet with our business raveling out at tho edges. our bills unsettled, our notes protested, your subscription not paid, your pew rent overdue and your pastor running into debt for his Iiv ng, with your con science burdened with wrongs and 3 our life bristling with uncorrected and un repentant faults, j ou won't need any comet nor any long procession of peri helia lo scare 'on. You won't think of the planets then, good man. You will think about the horse with a spavin you sold to poor Greenwig; you will think about the shoddy four-dollar overcoat you sold poor Hayseed for -51:3. "."; you will think about the quarts of straw berries you sold every jear in pint boxes; you will remember tho seven cent print you sold to old .Mrs. Thistle pod for fourteen cents; you will think about tho firkin of axle-greaso j-ou painted with butter and solufor thirty seven cents for table use; you xvill think of tho mortgage you foreclosed on poor Ragweed's farm after he had paid you thirteen per cent, for the moi,oy for ten years; you will think of the loads of three-feet cord-wood you hauled to town and sold at full market price; jou will think of the sand you sifted in tho brown sugar; j-ou will remember how you sold 1,700 pounds of coal for a ton; 3-ou will think of the paper 3011 took for a year and a half and never paid for; you will recall a thousand little mean nesses and weaknesses of which 3011 havo been guilt;; 3011 will think how you made your inone3', and how pre cious little good it is going to do you in the country whither 3011 are going; and. poor man. if 3011 have fastened your faith and trust" to nothing better than Motiier Shipton. or Vennor, or General Ha.en, or some celestial tramp of a comet, the sound of the trumpet, the voices of the beasts, the seven thunders, the hail aud fire mingled with blood, the darkened sun, the vials of wrath and the voice of the eagle could not add to your fears. When the end of tho world comes for 300, that will be tho only end you will" take any interest in. It will be" awful enough for you, if it comes before 3011 arc read3 for it, ami unless you know you have a dead sure t thin; on eightv-ninc vcars or more anil you Know whether 3011 have or not you keep one ee open all the time for the end of the world. So, don't you worn- about two com ets, or conjunctions, or periholia. or eclipses, or the spots on the sun. Tho3 have nothing to do with 3our cae at all. You may not live to see the world burned up. ami you pass awa3 in the great final dissolution of all things ter restrial, but you arc go;ng to five to 3our end of tho world, and don't 3011 forget it. That's all you have to do with it. You go home now, and quit worrying about prophecies. Admire the comet without a fear. Study as trononry for its wonders and beauties, and not for fanciful an I ignorant and superstitious terror. You go home and sell clean goods by full measures and honest weights; teach your clerks that a thirty-hvo inch stick doesn't measure a ard of dress goods; don't weigh yourself on the hay, aud the wagon by itself; make your'ton of coal weigh twcnt3'-hundrcd. and cut 3our wood four feet long; be honest "and square in your dealings; pa 3our pew rent every week," "and your newspaper " subscription in advance; read the revised Testament oftencr and go to church regularly; be manl3 and pa3 3our debts as fast asyou can, and live so that 3ou can look every man in the eyes when you meet him; give up swearing and try family pray ers as a substitute; don't be afraid of any man that ever wore a hat. and al ways stand b3 your own honest convic tions, and then, if sqmc night a comet with a tail like a torch-light procession, and the perihelion of Jupiter, and an eclipse of the sun, and old Mother Ship ton, should file into your front yard and kick and thump at the door: " We want you, old inanP you would hop cheer fully out of bed, and shout back: " AH right, wait till I get on my trousers!" and go out to join the procession with out a tremor. Bless your timid soul, non-paying sub scriber, the other end of the world is nothing, if you only shape this end as nearly right as you know how. Bur lington Itaxkeye. There is living on Staten Island, in California, a Chinese leper who has been there about two ysars. His fellow-countrymen take care to shun him and he has built a hut for himself in which he lives alone. People of that section arc anxious to rid themselves of him. but do not know how to effect his removal- He is kept alive by food left bv his countrymen at a distance from his hut. m m The Prussian Government has or dered the provincial authorities to send detailed information of the extent and causes of emigration, which, however, has somewhat slackened in some dis tricts. Richard H. Dana, who wrote "Two Years Before the Mast" fifty years ago, is ia Paris ha poor health. I'ERSO&IL A5D UTERAKT. Mr. Caadbourn?. tb r-sUrio;; Prr-d-scni of Wilhata I'oUppj. l lewodtas to edit scTrral book, lo nuaw omo , jrobi mine in North Caroluu aad a cot ton-mill in Utiasitow-a. The original of Mr MillaU :-o -t- hibit&B pictures this tear. "Cloder-M Ha aad "Mrcew.$ Kjr F.rrrSa." Is Miv lmektoac the elcvrr anl pret ty dau-hUjr of the laic Loodoa Baru gor. Thetv Is rumor la uoouoa tat " a ; very illoitriou pr?K.aac. that I to av thotucn. "ha eondoK'smdol " 1 to'ait I-onI Rowton in iho work f ! editing tho pamirs of I.ord Bifonficd. ITibcc Bismarck, ll xld. rofu to read German printed in I.alin Jellrr. ! and returns unread books or pawphU-is I .-.eat to bun which follow th? new f.x.h- ton in tp wbioa l slcauuy gaming ground in Germany. A poem written by Mm Araeha Ik Edward, tho author of Lord Broloa bury, when she wa.s but con. was pub hhfd in a penny weekly of that tun. Mi Edwards is ibo daughter of ai of ficer who fought under A cltington. h was educated by hor mother in groat part, and U a collector of curoMt. he lias a bbrarv of three thouviad sol- utuc. and is about flftv tear obL .! r. Nicholas Crouch, the author an composer of "Knthln Mavoumrcn. is engaged ai a varnt.lvr in a faviorr in lUltimore. Hi carver tuarkt-d by numerous failures and jucco-s. Dar ing thuttarof the rebellion h Minod iu the Confuduratc army and ulainol sven injuries iu .J-ft losing cnue He was born in Kngnuid in 1 and came to this count- iu 1M9. th Mat Maretzek. Miss flriwold. the young Amorican who has just made a successful debut in Pans on the Uric stae, l tho daughter of a Chicago family. Boforo tho great tiro her aret. wervwoalthv. bi.t Having lost in that d.a-tr nearly even thins; theypovsewd. they yielded to their daughter's earnest oulreaile. to be allowed to cultivate hor volets and earn an honel livelihood. Mix (ir.swold accompanied her daughter to Paris, where the young lady studied a siduously for throt years In the Con servatoire. 1 IiT.MUIIIIUS. A fellow neer thoroughly realizes what a blooming ignoramus he has been all his Hfc-lune until he enters in to intellectual i-omerse with a Boston t-chool-marui on tho summer solstice. A'. J". Co nmercuil Ativtrttscr. An article in an arricultuixl paper is called "How to Mat Strawberries." A man who doesn't kaow how to oat strawberries should be couipulled to live on dried npi-lcs and salt mackerel. .Vorn.'o,i IlcrnUL A niiiii-ter preaches on the ques tion. "What is tho Sabbath?" Around here the S.ibbath is the day when ymi lie in bed longer ia the ii'iorning. and wrestle with your collar-button until it is too late to go to church. Lotvcll CUizai. A Cleveland girl has suceeded in making one quid f gum last herthirtj eight days, but she meanly refuses to tell whether she mixed strings or straws with It. She has however, solved a great financial problem. lhlroii Free Press. i -An Austin U3 came home from school verv much excited, and told his father that he hulicved all human be ings were descen lud from ape, which made the old 111:11 s mad that he re plied a:igril3: ' Thai mav ho tho case with you. but it aiu t with m-, I can tell 3011 that, iijw.'' Austin $1 fling. A Norwich couple who had a pet cat which had giovvn helpless from agv and iwtroniory ruty put it out of its inierv by the agency of chloroform. They buried it in the garden nnd plant ed a rosebush over its remains. Tho ne.xt morning it npnearcd at tho door to be lei in and had t he-rosebush under its arm. Dant-u-ij Sews. An Ohio iiaior sax's that a voting ladi" who graduated iu a calico drus a few years ago i.s now married to a rail road" Superinierideiit who -ha an in come of half a million a ear. This may be taken as a basis for tho regula tion of gradual ng dress hereafter. Had she worn alpaca she might have done even better, and caught the gen eral manager of the road. On tin; oth er hand, had she bloomed forth in white Swiss she ni'ght have captured the Presidi nt of tho con ern, with his un told millions; while, had she worn silk, with point lace and diamonds, she might have scooped in the conductor of a passenger train, and had on3x staircases and alabaster walls to her hou-e, and cut the wives of the o Hirers of the road as society altogether too thin for hor style This tiling ought to bo a lesson to girl graduates, and a sharp warning to patroni.e theit tailor.i liberally. liTOQk'yn t.ngU: Up TiimhlcJ. As twilight began tho other evening a woman halted a boy on Lafayette street and asked him if he had seen the polico arreit a drunken man in that neighborhood within an hour or two. "Don't think 1 have." he replied, as he scratched his head and made an ef fort to remember. "Was ho pretty drunk? ' " I guess he was" she answered, as she turned awa3 her head. " Had a plug hat on the back of his head, and wore sandy whiskers, eh?" "Yes. that'3 the man." "Had a black coat and linen pants?" " Yc. he's the one." " Is he an rclashun o' yours uncle, brother, husband, or so on?" " I should like to find him," was the evasive reply. " Well, that's easy enough; but you can't get him home.'' "I don't want to." " Ah! Urn' I tumbler' chuckled the bov. as he shifted three toy pistols from one hind pocket to the other. " Come along and I'll show you where he fell down in a vacant vard and went to sleep. You can jro through him for hw wealth, jrive him a rap on the nose for his mother, aud he'll come horee think ing he was robbed bj some jiurfcsh. If I had a husband who would go on a blizzard, and trv to step over fences. I'd go through him even to a three cent piece with a hole ia it." Detroit Free lYcs. . a A Miser's Hoard. Ezekiel Chapin, of FittsSeld, Otsego County, died recently, leaving, it was supposed, no property. Soon after his death, however, the sum of $15,000 was found in an old iron box under his bed. and he waa di-covered to be the possessor of bonds, securities and available assets in addition to the amount of more than $0,009. His habits of life indicated laat instead of being the possessor of so much wealth he was extremely poor. Hi avarice and economy had led -him to eschew wearing boots or shoes; except in the coldest weather, while his clothing wai little better than, that of the most un fortunate tramp. His whole object in life seemed to have been to save. He bore aery fair reputation in the com munity in'which be lived. Others will cow spend his money ho will doubt less bless his memory and his econ omy. Elmira A' J".) CazzXU. m a A young lady whe was enamored of a member of a ebsrea choir in as adjoining village took a friend lo bar him sing. On the way borne, after the ervices, she ventured; to ask what he thought of him. "i, think be would make a splendid aactioaeer," was ta answer. Our Young Headers. soso ron a ninm pa r nor. i-rfrpU Wt" rr V Wfltht . fV tJ A il tara u3H n. f-! kipr " Jtl KM tml Mf 4 1 ri. i r tr M lf. lM I . I K I a M t7 Hf w -, V b! f .! i Ttimg . f wih?,C7 n ktmg tit a . . . i intuit a mnHt Vr V tv b'4 en f nHi Tt-uk mtK r. u4 rHl t r w .t HwiHl i rut jfHi mt fti. 1 -4-4M lo(-k. .4,4 k I. mh 4-t-V .14 " aCVr wH," ITtaMr HUH rt'frflr KHUi; 4. Mt fwar it 1, l.arf NMiM tHf H"f. fat M tt m t 41 tot 1 1 m tt )tkMi MWn, fMk l-a-IM. ia <tf -! utal 1mm m4 IM. Alraf rp t ru mm! FMtrti '". nl re Jtv Tbal UHM'in l "' vr4 Mim 3 l ofcM si wi IWili)tm imt.l lwU wf trVvka at .J tatw Ort Man u a Rul.rro-iw Tb k M imp Mi . V Httortit R t(tj U. M --J kt 4w I IT&.-I4J Nt DH-rr war rurt, ml ri. Hut a Mtl ( ttv N .-r uii K-st trttta 'i utt f tar wAM 4m1 ltMtMl OrtH. rtrr Mtl . In ta ttwMt trKti-ai "y. IM-Tm t-4r. lWr at Tunl? T.mo an t4 &- lfat4w ftt Tkfr b H m a atl , Jm krt trtMr Uw fl alt llr t) cf"tt. at r4 aMl-.Ml Mr I. csl. ail ty . a4 b"M, AimI hit. Mff o' at-t) M Uh . w&ora I my Uf cmt Sann t h-x-hat 4 i brl a. vr. ant twi. of IUHr ' I huj- tip 4 Win t ,-miuk hi hair, 4 tip M own - rut- I tiw hr M Rter rat& atM H tntt.Hr mw, or latH. .wl t I- fuW .It Jrrl blsb Ilium" k'CXOOi? paHt I ! M awn tiH SWr VtUtit njr al4 hi im iNir&iiRjr all Att liMrr, M.YtiK, lnl a lata mm Jaa. mt Kofc, .r i'rtu. And tnor ! hi arrjr tatifh. r nwtH itr aH'i h Mii AliJ Imj Up Hmmuv h tt l Ut my ! " a jii.t In tbtrt. I Ll mil Mr rhftk and ! Wltir It IfMKUT - NtoHl mj my itattNtr rw il 1-ht. m ib ali'l tr 'tW'. flut txv Hi hoart. awl nhnl. attd . tot all bit aU and war. A ! m Ifi fca'W , thwmth a hi happj dnjr. tMuW n In liirr i. Um. hittiMt twitV , bIh lo thn lttt Nij- fi r h ! hf iiall Jiil. Pto lh IllrttVU) Mm ba-. CH.Utl.lK'SMSrKK. "Oh. Charlie' Why dkl you do It' On my birthdav too! I am orr)'. for now ou will m a all the fun of tho Fourth. And as h njMtke. Mary sal down dangling her broad hat by mw string, and liK-ked dscsitisolnt'!)" al hor brother, xtho had lvn M'lit tu hrnt as n nun i .littiatti t " H..w w.i-4 I to know that Jit a 1UU ' litim.li nf lint.rr:t, kr l.ko tlmt w.v. iih iiiiT to stunli the goMvtf I 1hI nut thuik it would li atiythiiiK but just lill it up some " Who ttdd oit to do such a thing, Charlie?" Xuboth; I thought of it mtslf. Oh dearf i wmh I had a grandma, or an aunt, or .omcbod- like lltnl?" " What for. I'liarlle? 1 am Mir im ImmIv could If half a gool.a.siimtiiiiiit." " I like grandmas and .mini. Ktbl Hates hxs a ur.iiidnmmtnn, and ahe nl ways gets him out of aoraps mid Tom Tailor has an aunt that dot-s lot of things for him. IVople ught not to get married if they don't lmv mothers and sisters to mak grandmas and mints for fellows who are nlwaj get ting blamed for nothinir at alt." " Hut, Charlio. you did break tho gl.O-S''. "No. I didn't either; tho firecrack ers broke it. Oh, dear! dear' 1 wih there wasn't any Fourth ol .July, nor lire-cnvkors. nor nothing! Wlinl the list? of llre-crai-kers. if a fellow can't lire them oil? It was real tif-an to let me sfknd all my money on tiro-crack-er.s. and 'hen not lot ni" havo any fun with them. Thorn's my pin wheel, too. I promised Hates lo fasten it to tho top of the highest clothes jm!o in his back 3ard to-night." " I am so Mirrv. Charlio dear!'' "And. Man. I am so dreadfully hot. I have got a racing forcr; I know I have." " Why do ounotsay you arc sorry?" uggel'd Mary. Didn't I say io?--over. and over, ami over. .And father just said he thought bed was tho host place for boys who exploded tire-erne ker under goblets. If I was a father, and wnntod to kill a boy. I'd do tt out and out. nnd not roa.it him to dtMlh in bed on a Fourth of Julr. I wouldn't for millions of dollars send a iwx.r bov to lwl on hi . T'V ,vr ino wu "--""nM " y"C s-stcr's eighth birthday?' Hut what.1!1 particular attonUon wa dim to hU sis-' ,t "ur 'JmnX rwml- try th x,fr tor's tghth birthday Charliedid not ex- ! m"r,t- a,n' th"v, w'1 tHi nrttl to h iiiain. ! "nvr n,n,,n oa,, w dmj by rightly uatw' "You knew the crackers would break ; a fcw nttm":nlJ l t'nJ- Vmi wM th rrr,l,i.t " i "No. I didn't; I never aw them smash one. J'idn'l tht'vbanj'. though?" iid at the recollection Charlie vxn jrrew briirht. and adclfohtcdexprettlon illumined hts sornbor fittlo fac. The next moment, howerer. he wa crying bitterly; and Mary, having watched him a moment, ran down stairs, but ia time to stop her father as he wm going J out. I'apa. pleae forgive Charlie. Ha is so sorry, and he wants to go out so f a. prettily hajrti fn. Tb-; xahuIh much'' ; Iy--ontructrd human fol, wltb tfj He must liavc a Ioson. Mary, lhat clat,c rnoremrnUof ittd ffpfont jinu. will tcachhlm not to bo destructive," with crtAfn paru by nature so formal Hut ho added, smiling. " It you choosy as u easily lcar tb reightof the body. to lake hw place. Charlie may go out." U a thing to b wrmdered at. and Trt ' Mary boondetl away to her brother's w inciovi It. through litis love of ran- room- i'apa says you may go oat, Charlie. Get up. der. Charlie needed no secon-i omdinj:. and be aiked no otions. Five mln utcs later h was expUininr to Kdd;e Hales the principles upon which be had blown a goblet all to smithereens ia his back yard. What a glorious Fourth it was! Charlie did not go home until toa-timc He would not have zone then, bat that his pin-wbeel and the rocketii were under h clean shirts in the bottom drawer of his bureau, and must be goue for. Up stairs he ran. as gay as a cricket. and burst into his room. " Iet me tec; , J thcr are in this one. Bother? Where did I put themr'' " What are vou looking for. Charlie? " What are Vou doing ia bed?" "Takin" your place." t " Whatf ! "Papa said if I would take your place, you might go out: aad ziris dot not care much about the Kouria of July." 3aid Mary, cneerily. "And you baTe been in bed all day? "Of course; papa sakl voa were to ; sUy ia bed all day. aad I aas Ukisg ' your place." list you are sot ns." j " But I am your sabstiute." "Os. Mary, you dear, dear, dariiag , sister! you are better taaa all taa grandmotherj aad auata ia tie world: ; catck them goiag to bed a whole day k xbrrfdlowr- cried CWJe, ki hr proadly- f " T7;t TCT7 & l to 7k- place. CbarUe. lou get up bow. Marr. aad TU give yoa y pia-wbetf aad j rociwa. 1 ,4 vpi tnl f iui ei M n& I ww04 ! -t ft hr enr Jxsi CKac-l Wdtoato,- i TW 4s. 3fiV. xsr.8 tot tt- f ' ! ,fr safTT TVa i IMdto Wtt-Mf r4 t-y ) Mfcaaag-k, W, Wl W, V. !- . f mv t4 r-ai-M M lftf (-9-rVai mC JUwi V& -f tU WtWX &7 T l t - Knurr . nHmtmmj f J5". Ami. 2".j CW. DW)tMitf-t S I w W . ) mm l - MtllMM lfc wUk . ' JOfi.t mrnc. W Iw4f. allit UT JIW 4.k tear Itrii M w Ctat. a4 )m Wkt tan IU jma-anns. tnfaar IMm la.4. &n4 fc- S lww IU ' TT 1st H iH as V ua.aya tuUala't aatr htul lrn.M"- W' awMf TKH Ik&ar Ui tail -. M-r'i. l r am1 ftw4 rssf tic mi fm ! Uutiolt. UhVWU iiwiitor-" mMm A iwt MMrUttH Url it Mi few cla.i ad ml hr ! Inm fcv m lf k(. gtW UtI U rm Xlfatrn tVoftWfwi ImjU It )ntt name lU Wif tm M JHWf Up ift UH rUf ai tktmtl IMMT .twntwd. tan, ttttalof War arm m tl IkiH-a trMM Wr trjj". Omm 11m tNV re Ifcc Vttfe Ward j brk rAllUltj-; mf U-jH- M Uw HMMn ' tln tiDttiail h tlutr. AMt Vit-rm mm I.f. -ai ft. IVora l i dit4ln 4i br 4t ( U lloa HW. IH it. M m itWr ta a.! mmIV Im frKtt tl lh hm l '-W lift had iKitl th ttt Irmm 't jnM Imo tin mi Ui U ottWr (m. ta-t ' wa Urr njf ii a paMM-ia H all hi mxtt. ll k.i4nt or K ihwwUn w l"H b knarsl lh rtk nmk h. tw Um miu. d nrim wv ah i (tv.tor a if U. jrt tlM paaUltotgiw Im rMl ke M aMAtakwl f AMI it Mbl l Ike mmU) 1 Jp Hnt vwry hh1 mI rK-iM. II s krl to lro - ! I h( wwlwr mh! !taon ( usp il 4i n Itf W " lo vHt)d ti Wo tk mam In k kiti dip It nilit tb Halwr Hd rw H ks-.1 his ihIhi-: lkn ! HMl fiwisk 41 ! orwunl his UmI) ad ta4 hMlf It 'was tttfT Imhiij t t k)Mi tk ' arvtind at.l wah hi War V i was hlng tin kor bl 7Ay f, ln- itrtuiiid hnr in kt hmki! war IVhh ' tain lir tnn uidr ikn l, aimI w lMy a hg whUo rosrhlMjf atttl WMti lj nnd p'klttr at tho afeti ! lHai. Hr onl b k orwtil aK. mmI tthttt do yow th'Hl h" Wd kltM kU , tocth? A ntrttty lltt'i rtl traatml "K ,,,nl .J11.1 UtMl ,Mt T1 w Tk "w M P Mncninm mm ,l ( a hu wna pl.ttUiir aruiMt ;U ' lnrl. ho)ii "tut .ip (mi !! gHd Ihtsl tlmn. fa Whnn Ip jjnw tddor Un lMHt rnM and .uap4ah. that h hvl to b ehaintt iitt mi the tttd h"l Mt ff-u ! his HtilH 1umi.u On lh 4r t U ltsitise wa prlntod Iu rd ltUira, ' t'owii. dtt blttta." -,Wir. Tim OJd Hmcnt. Iu alinoit vtrr llf thir are iim lllntlta of HT4 t Kg. uhtnt tflMU U Hih ing jwrlkrtitnr ti l dottn. In mnhm rMs tk". war b jtTtHrlr liHprs--l bv nt. o tknt ir wmrQ, wkrti it )oiihs. nmtr ! b'lr dH Ik tatty ! iilatnti'". Iwoti-VHr. tlwtt twbl ntant. iiiaj' l" ImsI Uitprttrtttl Uy btiHt( untw, thing to do a book to iiai r sm light kMir tt p form. 1 1 l aurprw-lHg bow tHtarh frwT b lono by tiaing a few HtouiimU at tn Of P' ur. tltov rannot pt-,'f'r l turd for nil Mtrpow. alHtM Ut r ao.ni dutlet whjrh r-tsiru tUttl -application for a lotag UtH. 1'kffn are, however, jtinwy Vltnl ( tjct tior and many utJcU of u hwU may bo followed tjttitfl rtMij by taking only a f in minwu at ot It U aad KMliu llurr ti. h.. xt ' known for nunr tear a "tin kra-l i l" . a!,; .olnsll; blackmitb.' wa4 In lit. kaMl. kn a rn boy. ot Hnvtog n jirtwaMr .. ... . i ....... ,... - r. ........ I ...t.,.. t.i... .... ,i.- .Liu-. ..t tho forr. th'tt vrhilo h kWInc the bellow he co'M gnt an iwioKtl glunp. of ht book. Um Jonwn. a . tditbratrd "U b -Hvctl ovr two itiitIrl ytar ftf . wm in e.trly life a hnoslayor ft m mm1 that hn alwai arr f a htk I ks . ockot, and, whil waiting for lkt Ik torer to bring hint mortar or krk5c. k "ol aJ "' rm icp to tl M Ilari a time for ororytbing. and wkat you do, do thoroughly, wlmthrr H r sleeping, eating, working or playbtg for alt thwMj arc. In tb4r T9pwirt placc, right. .V. 8. OtittmiU. Tl-eht I-ils. Many a woman is rendered complot!' Ir mirab! br th inffHrtiv m.l foreim? hrr ftot lnt what l. .ni.irt itr. n a llght-Mttng csjms of IcsaUar. constricting all Iu movement, ami canting alt the pressure of the bodr u come on thost: part wo h br ttattm arj mot unfitted to Utar Jt Th'j h"h and narrow hwl h-Ip matriatf 710 further de.orm aa4 hart the UnU wmI f by throwing tbo body forwanl aro ua- donbtedly prcjudlcaJ to a Iwalthy com! dition of ihc pin?; and the thin v&vi of tbcw: "pretty booU" prodoc eM ic' n rtrtfoa of which thero I neither wmfort nor, I am afraid, health, aad. fa thr ecesd plae. icrj& coBimonly brad to the Urge majontrof :fM- tot whlc T & " aUribt. m3?J "Woax mwry. Eren taoter- elT W"""? w'i a tinw c l dicraloru of Ui Ut, "bleh '!r the ordiaary walk a thina; to - dreaded, cons, boaiosj. Ingrow- in toe-nails. chUblxia; all tfccv: ar foe wage we pay for Juris; a "prettr- foot- "PJ? - . Frencfc thenaoawten. coatraetel by soldering tojfrtaer coacestrie lobes of different metals. t of eteel aad xia are bariag aa exteaive Uatrodoc- tloa- By alieraatia Ike joint, the dif- feresces of diiatzoa are added. - tb the laH tab. beia -Kacte4 with a tootked wkeel r ie f Wrin. strea -sotioa to a aee-Ue. avAefea, to i4i- cat saxll franiou of . 4&mv of Tom peratare. Tke aaetak Wia jm -. dactorj, tke isdietvtioM are'rakd wk. tke eullfc 5St?JS witk aav bodr et wk&k tke uw. tare is tteiired. Im ikUvsM.rumeJCSW ubet eaa be coctra(c4 ia a s mm j I tkaa ack. aast tkWk i SitS ol aceidstatal br-aatay, "aCW r i j I t t i 9 i t j I -t -f"S &t. vyi-- s,c. wfcC -cc' ? i" , ; V- tl X - z? 3i- 1-lfZl'-t0isrT
