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About The Red Cloud chief. (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 8, 1882)
' - t-1. --. - & Is?- " THE RED CLOUD CHIEF. RED CLOUD. NEBRASKA. FOjm-LEAVED CLOVER. If ono find a four-leal clover' (Sbo mM. Pitting on the gnus) "Ho can winb vrhate'cr be llkos to And that wish fhall come to patC Dp you say ror Then, down knccllne Montr the sorrel nnd cmnt grass. Looked I for a four-leaf clover And tax wish to como to pass. " lmjr I searched amonjr tho sorrel. Umo le We nc she searched, too: ow and then wine cotnraonplacoi Broke tho silenco but It grow. For my heart was full of yenrnlnjr. And my moutb of cajrer word. Hut I dnrod not uire tbcra utterance bo 1 hearkened to tho birds; A8? mC11 I'15kln' Jooklnjr, looking wtiiio beside mo she look'-d, too ' Two bent fliruro In the twilight. Green hills paling; Into blue. " ny M,1r, ".Y n'1 wtoned f err "oul and shall It be" 1 cried. '" "t down. he akwl. demurely: Iliith the clover not replied f -llouohton'$ "XUiuara and OUter Potm." a a MR. PIPER'S PROPOSAL. I'll ask her to marry me this very day. To ho sure she's young, but it will renew my youth to have her for a wife. I must first speak to her aunt ami gut her consent, Uncommon fine woman is Miss Marcia. More suited to my age, I dare iv, than her pretty niece; but Moliie I love, and Moliio I will marry, if she will have me. Strange that I should be such a fool over a girl at my age! Here I have lived single for fifty years, and have looked forward to spending the rest of my life in the same peaceful manner; but as soon as I saw Moliie I forgot all about that. I declare I fell in love with her on tho spot! I'm an old fool, but, as I said before, I'll marry her if she will have me." This conclusion was reached by Mr. Theodore Piper after many hours of anxious thought, during which ho had viewed tho subject from every stand point, carefully reasoning away nil doubts; for. in soitc of the fact that for the first time in his life ho was in love, ho was not so blind that ho could not dimly perceive tho folly of his inten tions. Ho had lived a bachelor all his life, feeling no desire to change- his con dition, when fate, in the person of Miss Moliio Danvors, upset all his placid serenity, scattered to tho winds his visions of a peaceful future of single blessedness, and created within him a desire to possess her for a wife. Moliio Danvors was the orphan niece of Miss Marcia Parmlee, who lived in a charming cottage on ono of tho pleasant est streets of tho pretty villago of Cherrylield. Upon tho death of her widowed sister, fourteen years beforo my story opons, sho took her doubly orphaned daughter, then a child of four years, to her heart and home. Sho never regretted her kindness, for with tho coming of tho bright little fairy to her quiet homo camo also a groat fourco ot pleasure into her lonely life, and she often found herself wondering what she should do without tho mis chievous child, who was at ouco tho pride and toimeut of iier existence. Thus lifo llo-red on. calmly and un eventfully, for ten years. I'll Moliio was fourteen, nnd Miss Marcia decided that sho must go away to school, and receive tho advantages of a better education than the village academy afforded; and she was forthwith sent to Mme. Hlnnk's telcct .seminary for young ladies, situ ated in a distant city; to go through a four years' course. During tho last year of her absence at tho school tho population of Cherryfield was increased by the arrival or Mr. Theodore Piper, who purchased a handsome resilience next door to Miss 1'armlco's pretty cot tage, and settled down with two or three staid old servants to keep his household nihil rs in running order. (Jreat was tho excitement of "tho old maid clement of tho village Miss Mar cia excepted over his coming, and many were the efforts put forth to at tract the attention of tho wealthy bachelor, who, however, while polite to nil, seduously refrained from asking any of tho anxious fair ones to share his lot. llo lived a very quiet life, avoiding society', as he was very bashful, and it was tome timo before ho overcame his aversion to females sufficiently to bo neighborly with Miss Marcia: but fmd- ing. after a while, that sho had no ue- pig'uu upon him, and no' being so much afraid of tho kind-hearted, but some what prim, old maid as of tho rest of the Cherryfield spinsters, ho gradually became quite sociable, and often used to heiul her lino fruits and vegetables from his own garden. Miss Marcia thought him "a right nice man," and was oiten beguiled out of her primness ns they talked in a neighborly fashion over the garden feneo that separated their respective domains, telling him of Moliie, and how proud sho was of her. Thus things went on tmtil the last year of Mollio's stay at school drew to a close. One morning in June, Mr. Pi per crossed his garden and presented himffU at Miss Parmlee's sido door vjKl basket of very fine strawberries. ijL fS opened by that usually soreno flakier herself, to all appearances in a tiu. -jf great excitement, while from tho glimpse ho obtained of the interior of the cottage ho concluded that a revolution of some sort was going on. After re ceiving the berries and thanking him for thenx sho said: " My niece is coming homo on Sat urday. 1 have not seen her since hor last vacation, a year ago. Slip has fin ished school now, ami is coming homo for good. Tho house is all upset, but do como in, won't you?" Hastily declining her invitation, Mr. Piper wended his way toward his domi cile in no pleasant mood at the prospect of an addition to his neighbors small family. O, dear!" ho groaned. " To-day is Thursday, and she's coming on Sat urday. Only ono moro day of peace and quietness. Of courso sho's a flighty young thing, who will upset the wnolo neighl orhood with her tantrums. Just as 1 had got settled and was living qui etly, to bo tormented so it is really too bad." Thus with great apprehension and many misgivings on his part, and much scrubbing, dusting and airing by Wise Marcia, Triday and Saturday passed, and just as the cool summer dusk was falling, Moliie camo. When she came into the pretty parlor, her aunt stood still and looked at her. Such a change as the last year had made! Such a very pretty Moliie, blue eyed and dimple-cneekedlwith mischief in every flash of the bright eyes, and in every curve of the pretty mouth. "Well, auntie, what do you think of mef Have I not grown, and am. I not n xery charming young lady?" said Moliie, with a merry langh, as she tossed her hat in one direction, gloves nnd parasol in another, and without waiting for a reply to her question, -proceeded to inform her aunt that she was despe rately hungry. ' . .."' This awoke Miss Mama's hospitality, and Wtlixr around, nee soon had Mol iie seated at the well-spread table, to 1 whose contents sne aia nmpte josuon, while her aunt, with unusual volubility, proceeded to enlighten her m regard Cherryleld nnairs, not forgettiafc to montina Mr. -foer. andatv. "such ft nice smbv dear! only very baahfal; T- - -- - .-, - - - knew yon win like nun;" After the repeat was Unianed MoTiie hade ker aoat good-night and retired, to leae'her blue eye, itt-stantber and at hnnilinmn Jans Moms, - j? Jack Moaria wm the only soa of Jadgc Morris. one of Clterryficld wealthier d mot influcntinf citizen. and h and Moliie had been friend and" play mates is childhood. Tho rear l.efore Mollis went away to school Jack u sent to a distant city to study law, aad tbey did apt meet again for fotir'years, when, his studies over. Jack came home to spend a few weeks before bcginniBjr life as t lawyer. Moliie was home ca ber annual vacation at the same time, arid they met. fell in lore, and became engaged with the full consent and ap proval of the elders. They were to bu married as soon as Jack was well established in business, but no one outside of the two families was aware of the exis ing engagement Sunday morning broke, clear and lovely, nd Mr. 1'ipcr cautiously un closed his blinds and took a survey of his neighbor's presses. Evcrvtuinz was quiet as usual, so he said to him-J self: Guess tho young lady is not up yet, or, perhaps, it being Sunday, she will bo quiet Time enough for her racket yet" as be linisaca speaking a female form appeared at tho door, and fair Miss Mol iie stepped out upon the lawn, making a charming picture us she stood shad ing her eye with ono hand from the sun. and drinking in the beauty of tho summer morning. Mr. Piper stood spell-bound before such loveliness. As he gazed, his previously formed preju dice against his fair neighbor vanished, and he was only recalled to himself by the appearance of Miss Marcia calling her niece to breakfast From that time Mr. Piper knew no ret until he had called and been in troduced to Moliie. He called frequent ly after that, and the neighbors began to wonder at tho change in shy Mr. Piper. After two or three visits astulo Moliio saw how tho land lay, and ro solved upon some fun to while away tho tedious weeks until Jack should como to turn Cherryfield into an earthly para dise. Although as desperately In love as old bachelors are apt to be when they finally do succumb to the charms of some fair one. Mr. Piper was so bashful that ho hardly looked at Moliie, but spent his time during his frequent calls in con versing with her aunt This just suited Moliie, and the mischievous girl set about deluding her aunt into the belief that Mr. Piper was courting" her. Miss Marcia would not listen to a word on the subject at first, but as Mr. Piper's visits became moro frequent as the days went by, and Moliio never let an op portunity slip to sing his praises and descant 'upon his apparent devotion to her, that hfdy was at last forced to bo licvc that he really intended asking her to becomo his wife. J rent was Moliie' s amusement at the many little attempts at personal adorn ment on the part of her aunt Miss Marcia was in her youth er youth quite pretty. If h!S i naV':!!V? ,Wrae" of her age could boast such thick glossy Hair, clear eyes and smooth skin, buo seemed to bo growing young again. Juno passed, ami July was drawing l. .!. f. I: - ...... it. I ,u """t wucu iiu. lyi-i was uhi to the city on business. During his nbsenco Jack Morris came, and pro ceeded to spend much of his timo with his fair betrothed. He was duly en lightened concerning Mr. Piper, nnd, together with Moliie. pictured with great relish that gentleman's chagrin when ho learned of their engagement After a week's absence, Mr. Piper re turned, and proved the truth of tho old saying that "absence makes the heart 5 row fonder" by realizing himself moro osperatcly in love than before. Ho arose the morning following his arrival :'. - -r-b .--.- "-- a restless considering the cr.se. fully determined 011 asking .Moliio to marry Imn, and while in this framo of mind expressed himself as at the beginuingof this story. After breakfast he too a walk in his garden, anil seeing Moliio on the lawn called out: " Miss Moliio, pleaso tell your aunt that I am coming over, this afternoon, to see her on important business." Moliio delivered tho message in such a manner that Miss Marcia was con vinced that the important moment had arrived, and Mr. Piper must be coming to propose. At four that afternoon, as Moliio lay swinging Jazily in tho hammock, a per fect picture in white muslin nnd blue ribbons, s-ho hoard tho gate turn on its lunges, and, looking around, behold Mr. Piper coming up tho walk, his face very red from the combined effects of tho heat and his nervousness, and a look of desperation overspreading his features. asking Molho to iio returned her pleasant "good-alter nnnn" in n. Ilurni'il nmn noon in a tiurneu manner, and hast ened into tho parlor, where Miss Marcia, 'v in her best black silk, sat awaiting his arrival. Hardly had his portly form vanished within tho door before Jack Morris anno strolling down tho street, and, ignoring tho existence of tho gate, took his six feet of humanity over the low white fence, nnd approached his divini ty, who by this time was in convulsions of laughter. "Might I ask the cause of vour hilari ty, fair onc?r said he. It must bo something uncommonly rich to causo such merriment on sucli a very hot day as this." "O Jack!" gasped Moliie, as soon as her mirth subsided sufficiently to allow of speech. "Mr. Piper has "just gono into the houso to see auntie, and 1 am almost sure that ho intends asking her for me.' It's too funny, and yet 1 feel a little guilty when I think how 1 havo persuaded her to believe that it is her self, ami not me, in whom our venera blo friend is interested. I wish I could see the fun! I am dying to know what he will say. Stay 1 have it! Let's go around to'tho south window, where tho honeysuckle vino grows, and we can see and hear without being discovered." No sooner said than done. They hastened to the spot, and, ensconcing themselves in tho shadow of the thickly growing vines, found they had an excel lent view of the room and its inmates, and were in no danger of being seen by them. They arrived just as Mr. Piper drew his chair to Aunt Marcia' s side, and said nervously: "I ah called this afternoon ah awful hot day, ma'am, to ah to speak to vou on a very important subject You must know from mv frequent vis- Stat "' AAntmiiA1 tin cvtvtrr aaiinim ho went along, " something of my feel ings, and may be aware of my 'inten tions." Here Mr. Piper pansed, bnt receiving no reply, went on. "To tell you the truth. Miss Marda. I am in love!, and I came over this after vuuiiuubu vvuiiau a9 noon to ask you if you can give me any hope that my love is returned. You ought to be able to tell This speech had the elect of confirm ing Miss Martin's belief that Mr. Piper wanted her, nnd no one else, and with a blush that male her look tea Tears younger, she exclaimed: " war. reauy. air. riper, uus a surprise. I had no idea yon cared far ma nrmnt a. a friend. T don't knew. what to sav except to teU yon that t value yonr regard Tery highly, nnd that 1 return your aneeuoa. - v . Mr. Piper's face daring this speech was.a study.- at rarnenreewnue, asm finallv red asrain. ns he irnsnsd the ot -sw -WW in. Words wMUcetohkstoteef nwsd. Beiaward- Iveueed JWMtfiorhkstMMlt) ha Msuawr. t to exnieia, the one . . 1 rTV mam 'la'l 1kti.' '-' scraaa he was in. Watds-enaaot..ca: - - - -' - '-'-a-ia-j - ay?,Tryrr.-r Tr .g -maasnwnsasesaVaem-sassBr.assssssn-ssnm eamsnmnssmam sssematSenmnSmn , sarsamnnjssmBsnsse..-, . . date trateehor aaani staeped '-f&S MmM ' ' -'-.-,:' gamsnmsnmsnmsnmnmnamlna immmm ? ZJ$ ?&-?? Y'J ' :r kH H wSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS r.drmss.MSBSBsBBsanmmnnBBBmmmn7mHW -. 3JSKiii iieaMnsBammKgsaaa -. -i-'i . r---..)--j'! -' . .. . - r-jz .-afr v- . - oimaiiMi - r -mr Ml -iiwrrai si wnffsrrwTr rain?enmmmmmmmmmmmi want aa old nid like me, when there are so many yonnger 04. How sar prised Moliie will -be! Site will be gid. too. I know, drar child, that she won't leave as alone wneti she is warned." Married:" be almost shouted, is his surprise- "It she goiag to be mar; riedr' "Yes; it Is not generally known, haf she is engaged to Judge Morris' so. aad they are to be married fa a year. 1 den'twoROer you are arpnseu. sac seems such a child." Mr. Piper's heart went down into his boots. , He was sileat a Moment, but during that time he did a great deal cf thinking. He realized that Moliie was lost to bis now, even if he explained matters to M is Marcia. aad got free oi his present entanglement With that thought in his mind It did net seem oi much importance what became of him. and being too much of a gentleman to indict humiliation upon one whom b respected as much as he did Ml-u Mar cia. he resolved to let things stand ai they were, and make the best of it; so he gallantly took her hand aad kissed It saying: " " Then you will marry me? When shall it be? Name an early day. please." At this juncture the two arch plotters at tho window could contain themielres 110 longer, and they hastly retreated to the other side of the lawn, where Moliie gave vent to her surprise by a succes sion of Did you cyers!" while Jack rolled on tlie grass, overcome with laugntcr at the sight of Molliw's bcwil dered face over the unexpected denoue ment of her scheme. "So, Miss Conceit, where's yom elderly lover now? Making love to the wrong lady, eh? You see that you were not the attraction, after all. You may as well give him up and content yourself with your humblu servant. Sorry for your disappointment." said Jack. By this time Moliio began to sec the ludicrous side of the affair, and. giving way, laughed till she cried. When at last she was able to sjicak composedly, sho said: " I never was so surprised in my life. To think it should turn out so. It serves mo right I, and not auntie, am tho ono to be laughed at I'm real glad, though, for Mr. Piper will mako ersuch a splendid husband!" Two months later there was a quiet wedding at the cottage, and Miss Mar cia ana Mr. riper were made omi. During Hie weeks preceding the event Mr. Piper became first reconciled, then satisfied, and finally happy over his prospect) for tho future. Miss Marcia grew younger and prettier every day, and was so kind, sensible, and in every way suited to him that ho never rcgret ted the blunder which gave him such a good wife. vngi i xPir ibiwch " A Rolling Stone Gathers No Moss." -.- .., nnilMM in r.otWa i. ,.,J.;.i , .i n ......1 , ' .onn . m, ThomM .?.. - ?.,., n., 1.1 n ' J-U03CI. " woumiuauuiiui. jhhju. , ,, ., Ti, ,,, .,, S- rolllnn has "Tho stone that is rolling can gath er no moss." "Hotter Late Than Never." This provcrbialism originated with Thomas Tusatir, author of "Fio Hundred Points J of Good Husbandry," who put it into his " An Habitation Enforced." Tus scr's writings are prolific of expressions which have long since become prover bial. "No Royal Road to Geometry." Euclid, who opened a school of matho- j manes ai .Aicxanuna, in ino reign 01 flw laf Ptfilomi in a Atiio acl'aJ lilF t t sovorciffn wUotli Jr ho could not ex- nlain his art to him in a mora compen dious way. to which Euclid mado the celebrated answer that there was no roval road to geometry. "The Nino Worthies." The historic al personages designated "The Nino Worthies" were three Gentiles Hec tor, son of Priam; Alexander tho Great nnd Julius Ciesar; three Jews, Joshua, conqueror of Canaan; David, King cf Israel, and Judas Maceab:cus; nnd three Christians, Arthur, King of Brit ain, Charlemagne nnd Godfrey of Bouil lon. " Tho Bed of Procrustes." Procrus tes, called by Parusanias Polyprcmon, was. in mythVogy, a robber of ancient Greece, who placed on an iron bed tho travelers who fell into his hands, which their stature was mado to fit by cutting off tho projecting limbs, or by stretch ing them to suit its dimensions; whenco tho metaphorical expression of "The Bed of Procrustes." "City of Magnificent Distances." A popular name given to the City of Washington, tho capital of the United I Stitns. lrom tin fant of it lnino' IjtlH , .. i .i rri,..:- sito is traversed by two sets of streets, from seventy to 100 feet wide, at right angles to one another, tho whole again intersected obliquely bv fifteen avenues from 130 to 160 feet wide. "Sleeveless Errand." This phrase oc curs in Hey wood's Proverbs. 1546. The origin of tho word sleeveless, in tho sense of unprofitable has defied the most care ful research at the hands of Sharman and other noted philologists. It is fre quently found, says the former, allied to other substantives. Bishop Hall speaks of the ' sleeveless tale of tran substantiation," and Milton writes of a " sleeveless reason," Chaucer uses it in the Testament of Love." 'Drawn and Quartered." In the statutes of Great Britain the punish ment for treason still is that tho offender bo drawn to the place of exe cution on a hurdle ; that he be hanged by tho neck until he be dead ; that his head be severed from his body, and that body be divided into four parts, or quartered. The sovereign may, and now certainly would, by a warrant under the sign-maaual, conntersigned by a principaTSecretary of State, change the sentence into beheading. In the case of females, the quartering is dis pensed with. From this statute rose the expression " drawn and quartered." "We Recognize a Hercules from the Size of the Foot" Pythagoras ingeni ously calculated the 'great stature of Hercules by comparing the length of various stadia in Greece. All these courses were nominally 600 feet in length; but Hercules was said to have measured out the stadium at Olyinpia with his own feet while the others fol lowed a standard of later days. The philosopher argued that by how much the Olympic course exceeded all others in length by the said proportion did the foot of Hercules exceed that of men of a subsequent age: and. again, by the same proportion must the stature of Hercules have been pre-eminent "VniriaSokvaul' Am a. Prairie Schooner." An American ism for n large two or four horse inuu- gram wagon, covered witn wnHe vas, sucn as were very consmonJy nee ut mo enriy eBugraats trees tneasstorn and Soatheastern States. The expres sion is nlleeed to hare been originated by George Fraacis Train, who said in ww Bjseany stump-speecnes: "1 ine Ast lies toe Atlantic Ocean. npon its swface the white doves of nserce. -benna for wiU the nredncu ef the brand West. wneee neeesnv is to-day elected with sanas ec nrssrw-s stardy men nnd women, who wiH lonr make its remotest as the rose." fit enu Qth-Drmtn nC laamm.nBsn .aaa .smmhhiiaimmfear H(Hsm.nsim ssmna aaat mw mmmmmmmm' w rssa stsiia-ss-'w svp-ssssjsset stmav mmmmmwm anaaehaaaVeVaaaaVai nhhhhhhmaW nan & hnhamr mmmmk mmmnw .mwm. ia-ananws.ssskassmiissssi.i.saanBah.ississ mmtmmmmmw tWtsss r mhs...ssisst .nssssatssiisk. nwmmmv mm mmmmnj nmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmnrmnmmmrmmmma , -,Bmn,""rimmEfc.Bw...liill.llll.s.BBsnmB.s.smannnnaB lasacss ei emsstaas snaessa.saa ,as-. w .. ., z ' TTT'z: .-.-5?Tz-jlv - LT. 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' - -.- -- a"'" - -tiMi-m mmm bssse. -- - - mmm ' i 'ssi issss fjr . .si-wtp -.w-,.-- - ssswsssssss mmmmm-.mmw ssssav ssssssb .. sssbrm '?-xmmmmmmr5mmmni;r sssss i imam issa smsssi ssssi isa sssssssssa ssi issa smu-"saska t s - - wapaMs.bM..laawBi9taw ssssr- -.. ssssst-asr ssssssssssLiiiss.ssssssa ". ssssss sssssssr.ssssm mmw bssssbbssssss i mmmM. -.rjj -- ill m annnfmil I I I JateM 4-ll? -:i: V ?''- asSBBBBatlnV 2.' ia The eenatrr hJrfcwnr k the hsrUnk of the Anvrvenn fanners. II hinds the farms tosciner instead of ratia? them, and fnrnkthc the mcsv hy wh;ch a neighborhood may he a oak in the nation. The "coaunon road" is a cosmun Saterert. and to the common j expression es waaos ujj. ": the siranger passes, aad from it he gains Luting aad very accurate impressions af those who make it what it is. It a highway was for travel and note in' more and trarel was MRiplr the Stl-,, fm nn, !, u a-othf. then " . . r7:TK. Af iK- fcrt Ira-th rJT?:T . "t 1.1 1-. iwrn mBcr.u pu. -w - tha full demands of a coaatrv roxd. ltat people tratel largelr for pleasure, and when the going i a duty, they dctire to mix as much comfort with the comtal ion as U ioiblt?. The roaiifide i the constantly changing panorama of all who pa-w along any highway. The writer knows of tworquallv good roaiK so far as the roadbed b con cerned, at equal distances from a village. One ic kept clean, not expensively o, the graM it cut and it wrll pays the owners of the land for their worc. The other common road has half-finished ditch ch along the side, which brUte with Canada thistle and other vile weeds. The fences are hedgerows of tilth and propagating beds for noxious plants that each tear wl down the wbolo neighborhood with .eieovo jMyts. 'Di fanners along this portion of tfie highwav have, with one accord, turned the road into a common " slop j.ir " into which they throw everything that is not fit to be seen. In ono place is a largo bruh heap, upon which the trimmings of the trees in the door-yahl are annually thrown, and becomo an ob ject of fright to many a bore that natiei by utarlight A'httle further on is tho log-yard of a farmer. The road side is appropriated a a place where the necciinary rails aro sp.it from vear to year. lit this brush the turkeys build a nest, and behind the logs a lit ter of pigs first sees the light of day. Born upon tho highway, thee animals hold all tho claims of 'their birthright The next farmer hai his barn " on tho road." and with tho tumble-down piles of old lumber, interspersed with broken harrows nnd cultivators which surround it, the parser by must either shut his eyes, and noo too, or bo a witness to a thriftless, aud even a disgusting scene. Not far up the road things are even wokc, for, instead of the bam. the house is on tho public highway, and the carriage track is daily sprinkled with tho chips that lly from the slow and melancholy chopper in his boundless roadside wood-yard. The fanners along tho well-kept road way havo no belter farms than their slip-shod neighbors on tho other side of the villago; they, perhaps, do not make any more money'. Hut there aro some tilings in wiiieh they are vastly supe rior. They live on a higher plnne, nnd therefore a comparison is difficult to make, and not at all necessary. The wen-kept road gets all the pleasure driving; no one thinks of going into the unkempt district except on business. The tidy road is a doublo and mutual comfort to those who desire to take a pleasure drivo and to tho farmers who dwell along the highway. Nothing en livens tho common life of the farmer and his family like tho Mght of frequent vehicle upon the highway. The dillereni'o in the cst of keeping tho two extremes of country road is in favor of the one that is ueat and pleas ing to the eye. I here is an increase hav and a "great taung of labor of in weoU-Kllimg. inonjausiuo uiai is leu termi in which wiey aro pi.-u.x-ii. i stifngihen tbe iirinrr jilrta sn1 enr sil to itself is not mowed, and yields only temperature required is very similar to iUch sjmpu.nis ot rskncs m U.t0rfrot, weeds. The value of the farms, though that in which seeds should lie germln- nitUjr nrtne. etc You csn trenstbf n lti tho samo at the out-eV. are widclv ilif- j ated. If of a hardy raixtua-. they will , rtw sTtein ind I rfcl J"" ferent now. Though the fertility of the do nicely in a tcm,)erature averaging JSSSSmi & jSKeE acres may not be lar from the same, sixty degrees, but if of a tender or trop- J,r Ynn rsn strrnitbea rwirmucutr ;s the well-kept laud is alwas salable at i?al nature then tho temperature should tern sod lrcree joar iwwer of ndnrstif. a good price, while tho ehiftie.H9 fanner , not average less than seventy-five do- 1 wonl Twicn U "" V'hJL,u?i mtt seek a buyer for his land. gives, rtr cxampje vou can verv ea,i- $ ' tr'iew Vr.rU.t The rows of maple and elm trees that ly root cuttings of Geraniums. Koes. junior, nucha. Iron, CVerrsnJ Csiusrs.st were planted along tho good road fifteen Verbenas, Petunias, Carnations and ot which incrcitunts enur Into the eomjosi vears ago cost but a tritlo at the time. others of what are known a "green-, tionpf Dr. tiujoott's Yellow I)rk snd bu. but anTnow so valuable that to cut them house plants" in a temperature averag-1 0 at wnl'XZl rS down would be counted a sin. They , ing sixty degrees; but if wo attempt to .,, .. mbecaMfiitheOucenof slJUcsltaKe- "" ri 1 sT- pay a good profit in the shade nnd beau tv which they afford, whi c at the same time the work of wood-making is going on. -Farm and Garden. Slew Hut Sere. Tho saying that farming is a slow bnsiness may as well be accepted, in comparison with the stock-watering pos sibilities of the cities, and that it is sure is undoubtedly true, when contrasted with the successful ventures of specula tion or tho investments- in commerce or manufactures. We are rcjieatedly told that it is the destiny of at least nineteen in every twenty in mercantile life to fail at least once. However, it is believed in many cases to bo withal a sweet and profitable destiny. There are few ab solute failures among farmers; n6tthat "crop failures" nro unknown, for they seem to occur almost annually. .'and are naturally expected, and survived with wonderful case; Thousands of; farmers can figure out an absolute loss in the business, and at best can make two per cent interest the maximum of profit, yet the fact remains thatlhey -occupy co'm fortable houses, entertain friends, drive a span to town, raise and educate chil dren, and increase gradually' their taxa ble realty. Not that every man who lives bvHhe plow can accomplish all this. Kot every boy that learns a trade becomes a master mechanic, owns, his own home or amasses a little compe tency. . With nearly 8,000,000 getting their living from the land of. the 16,000,000 of workers in the United States, a large proportion on their own acres, is it rea sonable to compare the mass with the select few who control our commerce or operate large factories? There are leading spint3, great organizers, in ag riculture as well as in trade and manu factures, yet the multitude in these lat ter callings 'are laborers, toilers in crowded quarters by day. and subject to the dangers of sewer gi and other im pure air of cities by night with whoso condition even farm laborers would not be satisfied. But it is not proposed to argue this vexed question over again. Is agriculture r safe bus.ness? Yes. de cidealy. By the sweat of. his brow the farmer does make his bread. The frosts bitn, the winds wither, the snn scorches, tho waters drown, the insects devour, and mildews mvsteriossly blight. The sowerscatters the feed, not knowing whether he will gather twenty or a hun dred fold; he fertilises, and secures the larger crop from some unmanured sur face: be expects leanness, and gets a fat yield; he feels sure of a large reward, and reaps failure. Tet in the average he garners n fair return, and finds fm filled the promise that seed-time nnd harvest shall not fnS. So, with nil tide Inctnation nnd loss, the hnshnndman hhv beslaess ths jnrest of all the oochnntions of earth. K. T. Tribune. An American .walking threngh n town in Wales saw a roi:minn with nsgs Irinr. irnnanets btoninr. nnd a mhn hniated shonlder high. "What is sil this abont?1 "Why. tost m the nirmnsu" was the renfcr. JL hatV aoa- - - --- - m2m - m nni inn nanvsassw ; jammmm-mMassamnv ammssmsn -- rJKl-WmJSSSSSaMBam- -- lonaedwrnh - -w, . . -i- V-.-. -iia 1 insmniii 1 n BtontosaaSSsBsmssmshVanf .- r. rZrrZmZ-Jmrn: r---w--'?.?rT iT2: mmXSSrmmSJwmmm n.miUiCY smS. UL a. ! mimli II I I III ; mmmm ,. f iv.sss nsKsmn .ssmmi ,m. .nammnr an..mmvmmn .-r . ".c . :'. . VT'sesnVllenVBSsaseslsVnnU '''slaWk KSaKXSs&ssssssssaTamh. ssssssatom wssssssswasssse iite ti sm ws s - '- - --.--"--- .----i-r- - .-- mm. - '''anmmTBaasmBsanawanshwrea -'-- awawsenisesmv rrvm .TesnaassnmnnafcSssnenmam. , , p Mar, ru jl cIemo. A faantr wrftos to the fWfer Wnmyr that he eJrrJfttss the necaHj ef nelltsz lire hy a Jnspl pr-rraUU. lie urn use ieliors wit ju&kj eo. aa-i Mr the tire wiU wear est fcefece thgr will get looe. .-pri-jck,,. Ta!m ef eplalen that the WMniMMSWKKwrsi. waeai he dies, to p.. inio thebodruf aaeter- !.-.! .. L - . -I f... .. t nmz tMJi tswm. vt mui iw' v , tar an ead!e tow path as a fly-bitten male. "ur - r .- " - 'wijea au coeuacuM to u U tfcst tbe Bott subatasUal Owi ot ., . . . --tAtam. Th 1 7 . . ". . . t world has mmtvr produrtvi kjurtvl oa an ' abundance of food in any one .mr as k r,S,h'?. P. IB thm P81 -Tcar lWi .N. J. PmL Ice Cream; On qcart of milk, the g volks of four egg, one large spooaful of flour stirred to a smooth pe in t little of the milk, and one pund o! ' sugar; scald until thick. takm( care not to let il eura. Whoa col J. aid on? i quart of whipped cream and the lcae3 whites of four eggs; tlaror to uit the taste, and it is ready to be f nwea. -1 Germnnivtcn TeUgrafX. The burdock Is a b:ennlaL and j seeds freely, the teed ria.mng ther i vitality for several rear. If not al-J lowed'to perfect seeds it may be readily f exterminated by cuttmg 03 rn a lioe, juat below U surface of the ground. androveriBgtbe stub with The moisture wich the salt cxtrarU rauw .l . . . w . .t.i . .. will send up shoots though cut I.w in , the grounda-nrcr TriCune. ... t Nothing Ukes from the good looks of a room more than a dusty and di4-) colorca cnanuelier, ana u;ro u no nveai of baling one in this londition when a few cenu and a little t me can nmelv the mauer. If brunse jniwder is mixed wtwi conai vanitsu. 11 can im a to tno ciiatiuclier anu inaKe 11 iook l.kc new again. About mo proponion in About tlie proportion m which thev should be mixed ak the . ska - . drugj irt'iMi uiii-re vou Msrcnado mem. I'OiL j- , If tho root-1 of tulipi and hyacinth are left in the bed whore they hare bloomed, and tho stalks cnt after blooming and the bud sutliciently pro- j tecteil in tho winter there will bo ail annual b ooming. The ronton why 1 hvaclnths that are flowered in water- j glasses aro exhausted and make so oor j a growth t-f that the tlowers and stem are produced at the expen?e of the bulb, and this Is not renewed In any Way.' When grown in rich wil this ex haustion does notoceur and tho bulbs are ablo to bloom repeatedly. X. Y. Tuna. The Preparation ef Plants hy Cuttin;. The condition required for propagat ing plants by cuttings or slips aro very nearly tho same, as far as temperature and soil go, as are found to give the bc.tt results in raising from seeds. In fact it makes but little difference whnl the soil' is for rooting cuttings, provided it is porous. We have experimented with nearly everything, nnd find there U lit tle choico. although it is our practice to use ordinary building sand, a it is cleaner to work with than anything else, und when watered nevergots mud dy, as a heavier soil would do. Hut do not suniioso for a minute that and Is IndUiMjn fable to the rooting of cutting'?. f for if tho conditions of temperature are right, and the condition of the cutting' is right, they wili root in almost any ma- a T.l r t-I1. 1 . .I....I I"I... U10 root CoIeiM. Itouvardias. Uegonia and other plants whose nature is tropical at that temperature, they will bo almost certain to fail, and success can only bo complete at a teinjieraturo ranging from seventy to cightv degrees. Much de- nends on tho condition believe I was the first to IS kuuwu n." 1110 ouiiiimnii vuintuiuii ui the cuttimr. That is. when tho shoot 1 of a Verbena, Geranium. Fuchsia, lie- , frlen.1 peated 1 me lta a twttts et Vr. Oay ,.,; itnv;.nr1,ninrtl,MM..r.Ki1.r fotl't Yettow Dock s.d Sarss SftHs. Its fL . !im i. i -n ! is ocni. 11 u orcaKS or suaps cieau ni then it is in the proper condition for rooting; if it bends it is not Not that the bent cutting would not root but that it would take longer to root and mako n feebler plant when it did root than one that had the proper conditions for the forming of roots. Florists use what are called propsgat-Ing-benches for rooting cuttings when wanted on a large scale, as they usually are by them; but when an amctcur not having greenhouse facilities wishes to root a few slips, there is no process that we can recommend .better than what is known as "the saucer system." which, even at the risk of telling it to some of vour readers who already understand it 1 must again repeat, as there is no other plan that is so simple and so safe. Take any common saucer or plate, into which put sand to the depth of an inch or so. Then prepare the cuttings In the uuai manner and place them in the sand close enough to touch each other. The sand is then to be wstered so as to bring it into the condition of mud. The saucer thus filled with slips may be placed on the window-sill and exposed to the sun. The cHttings must be fully exposed to the sun and never shaded, tint one condition is absolutely essential to suc cess; antil the cuttings take root- the sand most be kept continually saturated with water, and always in the condition of mud. To do this, the slips must he watered at least once n day with a very fine rose watering-pot, and the watering mast be done very gently, else the cut tings may be washed out There is ev ery certainty that ninety-nine per cent of the cuttings pat in wdl take root; pro Tided they were in the proper condition when placed in the saucer, and tha. the teraperntare has not been lower than sixty degrees for greenhouse plants, or less' than eighty degrees for tropical plaata. By the snaeer system a higher towed wfcaotit mjnrr thsm A nay ether system of neepngjOJon. as the catting in reality am etoced hs water, aad will not witt iTOTtfed toe water is not ai tewedtodryea. anal, the tender alia will net endnre a lonr coa- of Terv hLzh temeeratnre, and wn weald advise that nctmaratioa he done at see seavea that they may h a mssfsfsm temparn- , V9 T ." BsstUrsotodwiUaetnenreakiircoa-f ... . ' . . , tor s mmmm eanaaisMssss ami lffHyw si m 1 u r msnasin . " g" .wssaaiaaminmynneena kaWaaiaJc Jril,lls-fcssB, hnnmmhnMas. ESS ssTsasTJV. smiaC iCVmT,,. .1 mini nanewsanieay nest, snea as m recom- ::; m -,.... ' aJnmnnaveanniaan!ms - 'ttftw7tiimB&Z!muriniH1V1" iLiull TiffTilnsitii it 1 Mil i'ml. hJ '. JenesS lMtoaKMhssmha .m?ajnnassnmnsra eslrsVr-fjffijTrfTcJxlil mJmm r.". nf.r mmzti ai(WK -Mi..rf immm. mmmm. mm issa, ,f s7Zss.ssssssnaBaBmaBTaw - jmnwanaTZi&aSSnSsiklassiissiansm - tern ana a nam messes-as emnnener nna .-a.n z m m. ssssssasawsnnnnsananfat ansssaanu sssmsrSsjsaSfmsTas8Bsesssinsasie. sVit ahan' ffsBy W tiwtoy mm watrr Z , sSKKummmmaa HsmammBj , . .1 . . 1. l " ' '' ' - VM BSSV . 1SH.IK wl I mMft.i-..K -t-,- . .MMMMM.A.M.WMMWMI BBSBSBSBSBSBBBSISBSBBBBSBSBSBSBSBSBSSBlSSBBSBSBeSSBSBl ... ... j a a aSU. j- 1 -. . --. a T .. .1 mmmmmmmnjnmmmmmmanmmmmmmmn annW'-i"ennssasseMBssriss,enmassemm- snvsms, waxmwsns v-a- " i qi. .'nL'w.'ii. - - ,.. amw.K 'emsMssmsHssssBissssssjsnmmnaens. We are heitr. largest ttafp? e? Wmkt sudus, wnsw4 &&;. naXm fe cat end fl each. MUw U fc." ! ard ef a dealer. Hra sever had fraknuthU brinr "ene, h aarrd "thev wre et ar. It U eely of late thry hare UaVe Vo rhi .! - ,v-i t- ,--m z. .w .k l"" .ZTZlZXZUStTXmZ J--- w. -n....- -. -- -. : 1 .t - -.. . fiTOl o4y a few on each, a&er the t masfcrr ot rrw rrvtnar ot craerrowtmf tr wjm. ' Hitherto 4aap!-e rrrw 1M. aad sw ca.'e was Ukra of them.' If theyic MKkrxVXrABr1m hai4 a w are po-,k.,w. nu.lUf tiwrr M 4oara a4 "l?! ,. 'uZZV Vi.: WIHIH4D uirn. itvrmrt uu atwats ,-;1 ...w- ,!-. ... f -lU k. It Tearrated j k w ,r li e lo, Wy oac ontrighl. H reet a pta fr ki J 'rraad duuera. and. a the enuan W well e&dtrttood, aobody thlaks ef ca. tiag it, thojfh Jokers fcare now aad I the lnlted npoa a pirc, to the sore dicanidtsre el ihHr kuU. PtoppUrt hkn tfcu we bey for a f eale each orwo. an abUikl inwnt la Eaetaad. The prfuof tie pUeapplel Jmaeh Hkrl by soma prroa that they hacg the fruit la their rooms. It does not taka long for the dchct odor to per- vad an spamneat JYojrcu. " " The Panama Caaal. rM. ti . ... M, ( ""r" .- - ll harrholde rs of th I"iim 'Canal. Indeed, the aalf-yrarly report ' a-iraaugeoudy be rtotyped. ' tare for the fact of the stradv pncres ade In one branch of the proceedings j r1 ,lbe,'?1 ,Mo? '? nT M lhr bsek at Jalr. lfcAl. half the share cat- ? ltft, WM f aad now ih sharv- hf)Uern mto for fc!t. u, u 5000 Mbu-mtlon." which. If for 100 fninc4 AcK wW to 7frxio.tX'0 thu fum on wn5ch gre ..j b w lK reiruiwjT ,ajj. Far xhf r,, Ue hum T h bea WIrd; la coui of ,. -.., ... l, .i,m.I mmu! S4ii eacaaasx bbsbsot ar.ia . -w-. a --.w hs been selected for divers purpoe eanh station will have it hopiul. with fort v beds: the natives will Wild their butx anmnd these villages, aad wilt fur- ni.h the inhsbltanU with supplies; a contract ha been entered Into to dredg the maritime canal ; and more complete study baa proved that the obstacles to ) surmounted In cutting the caaal wlP not be o ccrious as were expected. Uf drr these circumstance It it very uas. soring to hear again that the completion of the canal at the date nrt auigneU to It by M. do Lemeps i no longer a mat ter of doubt, but a certainty. A this date was stated In No. 22 of the PuUttin to bo within six years. It Is gratifying to be told that the great work will be ojKin In 18lxi. It Is true that of the 1O0.OOO.OC.' cubic yards of excavation not ono ap pear to have been yet completed, but thai only shows how rapid will be the future progress of the entcrprUe. St Jauua' Qiucttc. There has recently been dhcovercd in tho County of Lanark, Ont, a pillar of granite fully seventy lira feet In height, and tiperlng to a point at the top, which originally formed part of the cliff near the snore of Chrily Lake, but by some convulsion was duplsced and remained standing upon its end, twenty feet from the bluff. It has a base ol twenty-five square mllo. rayslral rreUnn. Too can tw m.Je strong In ail year part. Tou cso ttrenstheu ttw dlccll erifti, cwm 6rifln, snd prerrnt lboe varying sturks SIS lViiriiwsv-i es'a - .- severs, and a perfect Mood partner. IrsmMcn sj she I twenty, jet looks flflr, 14 tlie fleunji together, tit ride by iwe, andjou lll 'arer age. A MiHisrra writes: "Frofnlisnl study snd -, lm T u-rmnl to bm dnkSnC tjt of ernrnl eknet srxIrrtMtrstfon. A elTeet has b-ren wondf rfol. lad s!U.oth 1 de cline bsTlar ray nsms pnbllsbM I lll Tk a cool word for tbts medietas at crerj oppot taatty." m A surtrsa Is one wbo sleeps. A Wf-tr Is thst In wl.Ich tt sltcper s!eps. A :eper Is that oa wLIcb I be s.eeprr bleb urries th sicsfer wtitts hs s!ee russ. t Vreferr wktta tbssiesper steeps In lbs steeper tb sleeper cms the s!ceper OTer tbe sfeewr Ba4rr tbs i.eeper usttl tho steerr watch crrts lb sleeper lumps off the sleep? r sad wsiei U- wletper la toe steeper b ftrtkta; tL steep-er nsder the steeper, sad tfeero is bo sleeper la tee sleeper oa ifee steeper. ' ' m "i. ALotUfJokt. ArromtBeat pbrtietaa o( PittstHirch uU gkinctj to a tsdj pitieat vao si co-aptstn-c ot Iter eoai3aed III beallh. sal or bta ta ablltiy to can her, Mtrj Hop Mtltersr Tae la-ty took it ia earnest sad we! tke Bitter, frora wblch sbe obUJnel pcrmaaent arilta. Sks now lsazh at tbe doetor far bl joke, bat be is sot so well pieae4 wJts It, ai il cost sua a good tatieat jrrriirg Patriot. i Whst etwitltntes a TfTottloe of tta earth? Ttl cxe tbe spdfjc then the sassier set sad tba tIL Settle to g wfas ter fartber deuils. mt ' TaisnsiL Tat Taltale Belt Ox. Ksrensil. Xteh. win seed Dr. Dye's mtebnted teeire-VeIUls BeHs aad AppUaaces. oa trial lar tairty days. to jnea (jeaar or o!d) wto art sJUct4 ;t a-rroas eebtitty, lost vHslky aad ktadrea trceblea, KSarasteetaf; eosBpiee rmlutmilrm of TKslity ast maabood. AJd.sas asaeor. N. B.-Norlskls lassnaa, at talrtj earn trial to aUoeed. A ?C3r.T-scacKK. hoy, asen aetas; asked what mala tat Tower ox nsa Wan, rriMadi ef tat Xuatos le tn lasO." It ! set tr?s UmS Us aetner ef Tto fee. pv to Cfciaa" is sboat ts write a wart en TbeMamaym Ecrt."-Jti Jfmmemgtr. m i i Ir the hypothecs ot a trUaelt to ea3 to tbe dUtaace betweea tto cce4e ef Kiae JmMK L sad tbe Subbs act,, aad tat tsBaa sautes ca,l to to Abm ws tokd hs BntalaUcert ta Uflserf Alfred Ua Grest, wbaxtoiaetstrla-:jr!e! Txftr the resaft la tern af the sferfse pTT eC etiwmbe dteKUceraafoneec iseierswoi x7uaa Uerolj?Wc wikic- iwsre LscrcKX nresi the I aiwst hetjtm f rtre aw atleaitlea. U to sssnltifHr to esa torsi a tree idea a thto saieytyee ntep yer ejes aaee am ma." .. . - at sal of the cutting. I k e1"6 rpU"""' ln tk m proirjctc 1 introduce whit! lrsL iiy fcrsllh tuScrril Trreiy. J u-uic introuucL wiiai myueiUaauA tried In tn bsek heslt sad laU) a y09t OtftnBnvVMnrv pamnVannnnnnnnnnSnnPnna.smnnnnQnnnHn Ml sides Tee sm tot minea sim" W J 9Wm aWW. 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IU f ir. fr r" t& traatoa4 ta t tw Sl W t W. tscrsrX jttta sRst TW ?V l mi m di44, t tfct rVbTM " URKtrt, "Xt eit li r sitlr !. !'.? wir1 t fVfre "JTsttwa rrr t4x wo?t ti ?a U. 1:3Sj, tan U Wwn rrtfctstr Ulaaiil.s;lj sit " Ieai VMk ad irt bUh ss4 Satjr J U4rm ct. S-l taT ir t IV r rU i.ir -.if wao cry Wcau'tCstAoclno.JHXix. T Ts-tCKr wa4 f fJl d wietT. wii . n usp srfcsiu ", TiV itt Ctomtt, a. Ko t wj A- . jo rr r& ca" rit!lnl tbs UsjUvd, k rjW w t pwMkiwua tordr irjlcj t iip J fir V sit j-eat otl tatacs feV JlV w t iitiii Uti tit. suaitHt iitti As J ot Vl ti.UokiU4 ic h 19 tt. IVT rat t sw wtkeeUf as," sU4 ,ut HhfeV "l da kl t Ursts ao susiasd mit, " JsVls Trm.rij. -. - jm wi t Sriirrst rotr bUVvxi J Us stls Ljuo's rlnt t f4Jfirtr, sad lta sila. to4 ti iw t4 U(tiu 4m!i. Mxt Ms "Walts Hratta ltmrt -stores bMlib sad tlt, e Ujti;-. It. lir i5 re-U U rrlee stl fr str us. No insa, to iaUjr, rs 4rjtr s lecture wtlb VMa pla ia bis iwulU. fuss nei. hU. 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