- v i - "j VTt W2&&F'Z& tVil' - - Ta r5H3 '' .' !l . . J .6"' ;- ", " i' : SB. Si -? THE BED CMOircinE?. ICED CLOUD, MSBKA8KA. 0f. FlllRS WE EVENING UYMN. Hither. Iirlctot unjrnli. winy yotir Slrht. Ami ptny rtr frvntl tirvaonea k to: Wal'h rotiM, nrH ahfcld tts lhronh the night. That everr aha'le may disappear. How aweef, when Nature claim rcant?. Arid ftarbnost Hinti In -ilcno n ah. To welcome In at lrlljrat' e!o3 Thoo radiant troop chat fern the yl Trr ,B "H? hand wo da p. w hlte rcotuah?anl arc gathering rouiri- TO ItlMIW that W in 'alt fa mmw run O-lartfal jptard from Heaven I jr aronmt J - Oh. crcr lhu. with client praror .for ilwc wo lore, may n'jrht Inrln IlZV.?uR Mfc nslnaaml f nun -are. Till nurninx leads the uulurt:t In. Jamtt . ftc'ds, in tlMtun TnlntxtiiL POPOLAR WEATHEK SAYLM.S. Upon What the Wratherwiia r Xew Hampshire llitr Their I'robaHlltln." Tho Chief Signal Oniccrat Washing lou in seeking material for a collection of "popular weather sayings, proverb, and prognostics used throughout the country, and by all classes and races, including Indium, negroe. and all for eigners. ' Tho readers of tho Journal way bo interested to sco a collection made in New Hampshire for hi use. The writer docs not vouch for tho cor rectness of tho prognostics. He givta them an they wenu given to him, and the reader may judge for himself as to their value. The division made by tho Ch'cf Signal OJliccr aro twenty three in tin in her. 1. The sun. A halo around the sun indicates that there will bo rain or snow eoon. If tho sun rises clear and soon goes into a cloud it will rain lcfore nighL If tho sun shines while it rains, it will rain the next day. A sun dog, or mock sun, indicates that thcro will be btorniv weather very soon. 1. The moon. "One Satt One Saturday change is is ciioiigu lor seven years. as there always a severe storm after it. The nearer the time of the moon's dirui'Mj to midnight the fairer will the weather be during the seven days fol--owing. The nearer to mid-day the phases of tho moon happen the more foid or wet weather may be expected dining the next seven days. The space for these calculations is two hours be fore and two hours after midnight and noon. A halo around the moon indi cate a coming storm. Tho number of Mars seen within tho circle Miows the number of days before it will o;cur. If tho new moon stands upright, so that tho crescent will not hold water, there must be rain, as the water must all do hceud. If the new moan is horizontal, mi that tho crcs'cnt will hold water, there will be no rain. Grain should al ways he sown in the new of the moon, that it may grow with tho incrcaso of tho moon." Tho same rule should be ob served in planting Uower slips. To kill bushes they should be cut after the full of tho August moon, when the sign is in the heart. Tigs and hogs shoulilal ways be killed during tho incre.-i.se of the moon, or the pork will diminish in bulk while cooking. li. Stars and meteors. The aurora borcalis always indicates a change of weather; and if it is very red the weath er will be very cold. It there are no falling stars to be seen on a bright sum mer evening. 3011 'may look for line weather; if thcro be many falling stars i: - ... - . "" " '--'.J" v -M -t lf-Jn! !!vj "i. Yi"" Tr-T-v-lS0.1'1' """fbluo. gi-ndarmc, etc. Tho of .he'SM ff itff; wii? w -.-'- irth, you will find a pot of gold " I V lien tlioro is a rainbow in the morning. thcro will be rain soon; when there is a rainbow at night, it will not rain tho next day. A ra'n!ow In tho morning la Iho sailor's vrnnilnx; ' Aralujxiw m niht is tho ssllorV ilcllht." fl. Mis aiid fog. A sheet of fog along tho river in tho morning indicates that thuda.y-.will bo a hot one. When tho fog settles on the mountain in tho morn ing, it will certainly rain before night. "When tho fog goes up tho mount tin. yovi ma go hunting. When it comes down the mountain. 3'ou may go fish iug." In the former case thero will bo lino weather; in tho latter, rain. G. When you feel tho dew falling heavily in the evening, you may be auro n win oo tair next day. When in tho morning you see tho "round tho ground covered with webs, covered with dew and no dew on t ho ground around, it is a sign of rain before night, for tho sniders are putting tip vmbrcllus. But others say: " Whcu thcspldirs put out their sun-tlia'lcs, it will Do a hot dav." 7. Clouds. It tho sky is very red in tho nest in tho ovoniug, tho weather will bo fair next day. If it is rod in tho eat in tho morning, it is a sign of a stim. If in tho evening it is deep red ltfw down in tho west anil black above, it-is a-sigit-r winid. If very black a very high wind. A mackerel sky in tho west indicates rain. If there bo a, fchcop sky, or white clouds driving to' the northwest, it will bu fine for some days. " Groat cloud like an old mare's tall, Mako great ships cany low sail." 8. Frost. Whito frost on three suc cessive nights indicates a thaw. If the ice cracks much, you may expoct tho frost will continue. 9. Snow. When thcro aro black clouds in the north, there will bo snow. If on a fair day in winter a white bank ap cars low in the south, it is a st(rc indi cation of snow very soon. If.snowfall in largo flakes and thoy increase in sizo, thcro will bo a thaw. 10. Rain. If lain commences beforo daylight it will hold up beforo oight o'clock a. m. If it bcirins about noon it will continue through. the afternoon. If not till flvo o'clock n. m. it will rain through tho night. If it com mences after nino o'clock p. m. it will rain tho next day. If it clears off in tho jiight it will rain tho novt day. """ If it rains before seven It will stop beforo eleven. If tho wind is from tho northwest or southeast tho storm will bo short; if from tho northeast it will bo a hanl one; if from the northwest; a cold one; and from the southwest, a warm one. After it has been raining some time a bine sky in the southeast indicates that there will bo fair weather soon. After it has beca raining some time "if yoa see enovgk blue is -tho west to make a UHtcliManapair of breeches," it will soon, clear oft" 11. Thunder and lightning. "If k tkn4er in the morning it will bo fear fnl before Bicht" "Winter thunder k " to eW folks death d to youag folks ylkr." It said that BenSna in pttom have died during athun- it. A aeuth wiad brian ihawrtheaai wind a severe atorm. rthweet wind fair weather. If iveers round with the aaw w be fair weathers If the wind while it k 'rainiag k wml miwacMHHH awav ana nm ter. . The followtBr are naM Cram: Ubtts fly low aad f catUe he dowa fer Mm l" .tk eciL jH9G&GmJJttmwUN-W09mmmi ffHlB JaSv yrmymmmtfi' U rafts and mice am i ehsjw the cd; if ifcnv -TkL" SwvC nanatruFM 3.nnr -4 VguajB Aataal &JmmmQmmjmm k , are --a-i rf. cats aad aaaau.aniaaa -- a ataa i -- i naanam aatannB c cnaaaav -- aaarnaani nnanan "anaam w Kaaaaaaa Banaaaaaaaannr- naarnin aaaa. - - . .a at m. i t- an i ar ibj a -.m - - . aaas tmm at . - - , '- - - w-w. aanananrat natav avanani avananannanar .aa. , '-.-' 3.mx-J' '- i ' maaUB ana-aaV 3.. a - n w - - , . JT TT '--- -- ' - I " Z T " ' ' ' - ' SaBSBBBBBBa SBBBBBm SBBB BBBBBBBBBB, BBS BBBBBaBS. BBH aBBBK fBBBBBBBK. m aaaa --.. ! I -- ,aB aBBt BBBBBBBBB:. SBBBBSBBBBB BaBaaTUJaBl affaffaaS - - :i&:Tj!mjfi.Zmii. -J -t .w watass are Sled: aid thaas rtlafSlSaw iiia aai aiiraiZLI7- i.i.a.--r-? -Tvr-.TT... TZZTl 5.., av aa, r "--- -l j wannay Trr,rT".""'.w"" . 111 1 sill inL aJS ai I asnna i .. .. tv. -mrsi aaaaaBBBi - aaBBBBBBaaBBi aakaaaaaai "--aaa aaaafaBaaaaaLA a, aLaaaaaasB aaBBaaaaai a -- -v , aaraaai .aaarBaB -aaBBaaaBBaBBK ana avaiai m-m aaaiai aaaaaaBK BBaraaaiam aBBaBBBBBBBi Bvaaaa;BrBavBaaBBKL aak BaaBBBBBBBBBBBBBm- aBBBaaaaBBBBBBi bbbbb aaaaraBB bbbbbbb. raaaaai. bbbbbbbbbi aBBrvBBBBBi aaBBBBBBBBa bbbbbbt aBBaaai aia r m r isl rw- m aar i iaaaL a . - aaaLHa., a. - iai i ai .a - -' it r ij "' i-Smns-T .17 - - T.T?-?ayau.;iLa. .JsrriZ7i rTg.-TgT -?' 'T,'TZ'mrm'mLV'.mE ' ,sp9JmiW9mmwmmmwm m T !T -saw aaw aamrannBra weaa to aaa ccat- an aawtaac na aatiaavselsaB ar itesaaa. hsaaaaaafnanaasjsanm tiat-ii.r a 1m am at lnut sSSigKSS&mS r adSa5ME-. tSSfessssfisstz wu'S y .anhmlaWaasnsaiatiiitiiar '--ii. -ti "-- . -i?,5J,7 . . n.nareaa, aaa suaaaBS ataaa; 9nsaaaa7aaa-aaBaa--aMiw .CMawaMaiaihMWBUib&aBWaaaBadTM - - . .1 . j , - .. . .. . n ,,. . - .. aan.--r.- -n..,,T . t. ..;' - . . ,. .-r f . me ar - .aaaaiOu. z--&if ; V- " ' -- s-ji--.r s.tTJ- Jitji.Lvz- "y-Zz-llimmmmm jimj aa aaBau-snwna aass aa. jrvasswaaam na.ars, aas tass at. nassaaiai nav.nsam.sjBisanl--aaassi mmmj aaaa aas as saar. irrraarr anal rta ibsi. an ..an aaanaanst " W-im tSBSSS,SS. SSi saa5ffii?tSss 4mmlm7mmmlimmMS& SiZ lal UH " aT SS?iSrit t'iUKI lL'! mmFSXS? M. T ssanfwsa irtae&tt&rt. iimTmmTmSJrr t "v-.-- a - -nt&tB?-,- a .- j- -.- . ----v.':ji.T;irr-;T-rr , ,- -., - vt - -- - mi - " aaawn ; arwvBamv-aaBmBwv aaai laasaai aaH.-..ratr aawa. cs. j t laa - r - - - h. . ,. , - - -. -ar .-.- .- i - t If. Birds. Before rain raakooe g. dock and other fowl nick up mad o:l their feather, guinea fowl are noisy, owl boat, peacock SUa!I. quad whistle, crow caw, swallows fly low. am! water-fowl scream aad plnnge into the water. If bird Hock together in September. it is a sign of a coming -storm. If crow are seen coins south in the fall it is a sign of colder weather; but if thev go north, there will be wanner weather. If wild geese come from the north early in tho fall. it k tho sign of an early winter; if they go north early in the spring, it a sign that the winter is broken. The Phujbo bird, or pewee. sine before warm weather. 15. Fish- Fish bite best before rain. 16. Reptiles. Frog and t-eo toads peep before rain. If a leech be kept in a glass jar par.ly tilled with water, while it lies curled up at the bottom of the jar, there will be fair weather, but, before lainwind or snow, it will be agitated and will rise to the surface, aad if it comas entirely out of the water, you may exjwet thunder. 17. Insects. IScforc rain ants a-ts bustling and active, and will carry Iheir eff rom place to place: bees arc busy, but do not go far from their hives; crickets sing and try to get into the h'mse; flies arc very annoying, and l.itu sharper than ns.ual; and spider spin gossamer webs in the air. If ants clear their holot and pile the dust high lic.'oro e'even o'clock a. m., it will bo fair the rest of the da. 18. J rces and plants. If tin leaves i mapiet ami ouier fees turn up so as to show their under side, it is a sign of rain. Dandelions. tuniitM and other Howcts close up before ram. l'J. Various objects. When smoke beats down from tho chimney it is a sign of a storm. When it goes straight iii it is an indication of fair weather. If bells, steam-whistles and other sounds are heard more distinctly than UMial, rain is near. Heforo rain, tildes may bo heard to c-ack, violin-strings will break, co-ns will bo more trouble omc. rheumatic pains nioru intense, and the places where broken limbs havo united will ache. '20. Days of tho week. If the sun sets clear on Friday night, it will rain before Monday night. If the lir-t Sunday in the month bo stormy, nil the other Sun days in that mouth will be stormy also. IJut others have it that tuo other Sun days will 1m stormy. Important busi ness or agricultural operations should never be commence 1 on Friday or Sat urday. "When thcro are three davs cum puri uirco iay comer. me first three days of the dog-days rulo the other dog-days, that- is, if they lo rainy, the others will bo. aud if they bo dry so will tho others bo. '21. Tho months. A thaw may always be expected in January. '22. Tho seasons. If the spring is wet and cold the autumn will be hot ami dry. 23. Other sayings. " All signs fail in a dry time" Cor. lloslon Journal. -.1.1 . .i .i . i.i ...r Fall Stjlcs fer Men. In neckwear tho puff scarf is to tako the place of all tho various hhanes of Hat "breast-plates." This Is an adaptation of the French stvle. and tho manufacturers are vjingwfth ono,.aiw fit IK1M A1 klllnial,n a.. .l. . wiiiui in ilia vimuatur io Jirou','0 1110 handsomest effect. Tho sni" linires "and polka-dots that havo bon so "pop ular in the past will be t crscded bv I flaring co'.ors and ric'j. Tel vets. All the ,(,"" grounds are urilliaiitlv lighted and cov M - ml in the brightest tints-cardinal. Z V """ auu au cr msucu satins In handkorchiefs, new designs are shown in linen with very striking figures and colors, mostly of a plain color surrounded with a brilliant border, of ltomnn colors and largo spots. Tho siik handkerchief is scarcely shown save in tho variety known as English silk, and plain white is to be more popular among the ultra fashionable than it has been for c:ght years. In ha'f-hose, Homan colors will be all tho rage; terra-cotta shado is to bo, however, a strong favorite. In pure silks, for full dress wear, black will bo generally worn, but other solid colors, navy-blue, garnet, otc. will find pur chasers. In collars, there will In no material change, the standing clous-fitting collar iinmng mo groatc-a number ox ad mirers. There are no changes to report in shirts for evening dress, and, although some very dressy young men will wear an embroidered front, tho plain bosom with small studs is tho proper thing. The open front is worn more than it hns been for years, and, as it is some thing of a novelty of late years, it bids fair to be all tho go. In underwear, heavy English Balbrig gau suits aro shown in alllho esthetic tints terra alba, sage, and terra cotta, with silk stripes, though solid colors of tho same tints will bo worn. Thcso suits are very handsome, and will sell at from seven to fifteen dollars a suit. Pure silk underwear is unchanged in every tiling; u is a triuo loo expensive to manufacturers to attempt to force any deeided colors into it, and in tho well known color it cannot bo imitated and shows for itself. SuiU for winter wear will cost from fifteen to thirtv-five dollars depending on the quality and size desired. Suspenders will bo non-elastic silk in rich sporting designs, and the polka dot will bo popular, variously mounted with silver, and gilt chains 'and white calfskin. Tho favorite color for gloves will be mahogany and red tan; tho material will bo fino chovrctte. It is impossible to thoroughly stamp out the standard black, though self-embroidered will be worn. In jewelry tho uniquo French patterns will find a ready sale for scarf-pins, as there is an increasing taste for designs that are not worn bv everybody else; and as tho fashions in this articlo change so frequently, gentlemen prefer to pur chase the imported article in preference to pure gold and jeweled pins shown by the ieweler. In rings and sleeve-buttons hararacred and plain Roman gold, incrusted, will be eurcgle. The stones to be worn are diamonds, anaa marine. jacinth, pink, tourmaline aad crysolitc. hiuuu uiuui tauiuuB is luiuweu la OtS matter. A. J. Heme Journal TheCthnlfak The oaplin k a small fkk, of the sal mon pecks, about the siseof the smelt, and very like H In appearance. It never varies more than two or three days in the time of its ooming to the Newfound land shores, where, late m June, it sud denly throngs all the bays m prodigious numbers. A single boy wkk a small dipneteaa eaten several tons a day, aad a few mea sua. readily secure si seaoaasr load. Tat-wee dash the cajMia est tae snares ia.grsat srj? ?"t?r,, ? 5t waawamra. aiuwaria ueaoisus nan. trav m flavor. tkeeanKai raiPrfy" e4a- Indeed, for a Ishmg am Miaaas -are ansam tin tasnaBS af fkairtiiaJ- ewsjiMsm,avea Urn cad as as eat ttw trout iyy Ikd;adt TWln. t- ill 1 T- .B.-.-'4. . W 5!TfT.W.aKj, iaKt.' Alfr taa.canlik-M W '- W tt.imm$Xk$& vide ltr.a'e seriss-af c-k JmiK-m at, assy o - whi h .a'A'r I mt tasisV. !. UMsa aslaads are namiinalti Waaa lrilki Msaii ilrawalasa md It was th work nf nail & irnsli mMm3-iim x i - -- . :.." --.--.-.s s-t . ihBaaa aaaar, am. tan aaasnai ai akaaaBBi bbbbbbi anaar w BBafaaanaa ainajaaaaan ananaan BBaaBaBaaanBBBBBBBBMBaavaawaaa iai n aai t ar ia w aa aiaaaM s,aak a..a Bka.a aaaiaaai - i. - m . ... . - m . a " - ---- - - ,i ..-' - :. -. --. ja , .- . . - -? w"-r. . r- - "" - mw ajaanta iii.i.iub m ajaaaa-K. aaaci wt eaaaan aaaaaw u a in.-ai wataaa naaaa? i -ta - - a. " "- -.. - -.--- -a-a-...a-raaaa. aaaaaaw a-ap-Baj-BBav aaatav aaaxaKaasaasj ammsaT aassBb. aw anaaaat. warn aasn-ar anassna saaaaTaM arasasaaBB BBBBFaaaaa asnansne Ba'BBSaSav asma sasmas aTaazc BBBBsmr aaBBBaararsaaBBBi aBsrarasa). sxam aaasa aaaaaLaataasaaa4aaaLaan ii an aaa r ii - La saha SBsmm masasx naBfaBr asBSBsaammsmfeSaaSi ahasa avasaaMaaa, mj naass ?- - nnmnMaVr -: - nsnV nam si sj smn am Ht; - - - --"' ntr nVanaV SsV 1-. a a Ja. LaA am at -T ZT "" TTT9 ana jlLanltssaj nBBBBB -s aasama a-p af ssmF amw m M m9m mWt MmWWtm MrWM a sv t- ... .- -.-.- . . -tL - T- " - ' ' i -yi - - Z ' --rsT w-- -.-a, - --anan- avsaaa. awaniat. sBasjnmm aa saasn-FjasBBnaa. ' BBBBBjarsaBBB-. Asmsas sbbsbbbh aVaaffa, msaaaaa. ams uva sbbbbbk aaaaaE-nr ars-aa, naav BaBBBBSBam saar nmaaini aanaranr .sj-aw ajaaaaaa vsapaB-aaBBBaarasBSBSam.aaasBmT saasaasaaasaaar .asm BaBsmm .waraaar. bbbb sanmna asa aaaaaa asmms aasaasau .aaaa sasammrsm sbsbsbpsbl aaBaamBaasBSBsamm. srasi BaaBjaaBBBv-aram. bbl asaaai ssraaaaaaa saaraaaava --. . . ar t . ---- aaf-a - . sBkawsms- nam asaasaaan aaaavaaaaaavanaan - a - - " TTlanir lrrTmrisair ftlllswrt antnnn)nr fhast tfcsa anirri - - - '--'--- , aaj.BA S ' anT ifc m 9m mgm f-- -I Z .. r a . s : - '- -T - a n ' ' trieatftl TnJk ami WraM. How mmny German and Italian cities owed to this toilsome Oriental traffic their wealth snd aagBifirence? Prof. Thorold Kogcrs bring this oat clearly in his most interesting book on the "Historrof Agriculture and Prices in England" He ay: "In the fifteenth century such town as Ntirvmburr and Katisbon. May cm c and Cologne, were j at the height of their opulence. The 1 water-way of the Rhine irtr ineffacea Lh tra-es of the wealth wkict was car ried down it in the numerous castles of the robber baroas, the extirpation of whom became the first object to which the resources of civilization were direct ed. The trade of the East enri-hed burghers of the Low Countries till, after a long and tedious transit, tho abundant spice of the East, in creased in price a hnndrcd-fo1 by the tolls which rapacity exacted and tho profits which merchants imposed, were fold in small parcels br at -.- !.- w.e gruecr or ammiccarj', or purciiaseil iniaxger.iuaniHieaoy wcaiiny cmsum - cr. at Uie great fair of btourbmlgu or m the Kjqjctual market of I.ondon." (vol. I., p. 651.) Then came a mem orable revolution. Western Asia was repeatedly ravished by the Turkish and Tartar hordes. In mauy rich, fertile and famotts countries the cultivated lanus reiumcu to iticir primitive deso lation, gnat cities shrank into mi.erable country towns, and thojwojilu auk into an incurable and hopeless lethargy. The Christian merchant found it more and more ilangero.a, lers and less profitable, to penetrate into the interior of Asia. At length the Turkish conquerors reached the Itosphorus and tho Helle spont. The (f reck Emperors gave place to tho Ottoman Sultans, and under their new masters tho Euxine and Asia Minor were closed to Christian com- mercc From Constantinople the Otto- jH.iu.1 njirean ineir conquests to me Danube on the one side, anil the Eu phrates on tho other. Finally Srlam I. subd..ed Mesopotamia, tho holy cities of Arabia and Egypt, aud stopped tho last overland ro'utc a few years after Vasco de (lama had discovered tho pas sage, round the Cape of Good Hope. Prof. Thorold Rogers has shown with great fullness how Sclim's con ,ucst of f)'pt ra'so-l tho price bf almost every Oriental commodity imported into Europe. The same conquest struck a fatal blow at tho greatness of many an Ital'an nnd (icrman city. From th s epoch we may dat" the decline of Ven ice, and Venice scarcely suTcred more than Hntisbon. Augsburg and Ntireni burg. Tlre, for generations, many nu uuienautea palace, many a silent street, reminded the traveler of that great change in tho line of Eastern commerce. Then Portugal first, and afterward Eng land ami Holland, seized on tho sea route to India, and on the tr.i'.lic of the East- England, who added to that rich monopoly tho empire of India and of tho seas, was to Europe all that Venice nnd Genoa, Augsburg and Nurembnrg had been; and sho was much more. Rut the decline of flic Ottoman Empire, followed by tho construction of the Suck Canal and of the Alpino tunnels, has reopened tho old path of commerce. The cities of the Mediterranean are reviving. The Mediterranean States havcga'iicd much ami we have lost something, even in the last two years, and as time goes on they will continue to gain and wo to lose. Any one who visited, as I did, the cities of Southern Eurojo fort' 3'cars ago, then cities of the dead, would hardly recognize them now- all bustle, activity and progress. Rut we must not for get that olitical fro -dom has had as much effect as tho return of Eastern commerce in the rcnowal of their pros perity. Tho English merchant is not selfish as to complain of a change which has benefited the producers and con sumers of tho world. Instead of sitting downwith his hands before him, be moan' ng his hard fate" or living upon a reducedtrnda, he has found out new trades, if not so profitable to individuals, even more beneficial to mankind than those which ho has losL Fortnightly llccicw. Adulterated Drag. It is astonishing how littlo suspicious even suspicious cojlc aro of tho drugs which they tako when they aro ill. They are qniu auve io uie prevalence oi adul teration in other trades, but they will swallow incd oines hastily fetched from the nearest chemist's without so nm -b as a misgiving that thov aro not in all respects what they profess to be. Yet in nothing is adulteration so easy and so profitable as in drugs. Tho taste will sometimes do something toward de tecting it in articles of food, but in med icines tho tasto is almost powerless. The patient classes the remedies he is con demned to take under the general head of nauseous nnd not nauseous, aud he docs not care to draw any finer distinc tions. Genuine drags are extremely costly, so that tho gains wh'ch can bo mado by substituting other substances for them may easily bo very large. Yet in no trail o arc the clTects "of adultera tion so disastrous as in that of tho drug gist. Adulterated fowl or drink may sometimes provoke disease, but adulter ated drugs are useless to cure it. It is impossible to say in how many cases deaths have been set down to tho vio lence of the malady, or to want of skill on the part of tho doctor, which have really been earned by worthless medi cines, aim noctor oruercu tnc reme dies ho thought appropriate, and if ac tually administered tbcje remedies would probably have been MitTicicnt to check the course of the disease. Rut what was administered was not these remedies, bnt a counterfeit of them, and though the patient did not detect tho difference, the disease did. and tho pa tient died. How to insure that drugs shall be what they profo-s to be is one of the most important problems in prac tical medicine, and one to the solut on of which very few contributions have yet been made. Tho Nineteenth Onfcrcnc of Phar ttaccntical Chemists has been sitting this week at Southampton, and the aiP dross of the President, Mr. Attlield, deals very thoro'ghlv with this ques- uua. jkt. Aiiuciu rczreis tneteaueacr of tho retail druggist to rely more and more oa the wholesale manufacturer for hk supply of drug. The public are thus deprived of the security which their knowledge of the honesty aad skill of the local druggist might aaord them, aad compelled to trust altogether to the ktegrity of some firm of which thay know nothing but the name. Mr. Att? field points out that thk dependence of the retail druggist upon the drug manufacturer cannot in the ead be to the retail druggist's iatercst. la so far as he ceases tobe a ssakcr as well as a distnaator m divests himself of the one ouaHry for waka the pahlkTalues him. U ha simply seUs ia small quantities drugs wfeefc ha bujs ia large quantities. there it no reason why the work should not he aoaajastns weMby the grocer or tfte ceaeral saspkssnsr. If th ta trade kawtasnek toaadtakoat. apart af k will be. aid sssea m tae of ahetat ia waka draws had tfcea sold bvrstaiL rstaM smsjctk araafc- mthaa war. Wr ""TfflTfciai-sthaf wttl go to the watt. gmaawsMa. I wa-avaai aaya awa m aaas, aaaaca aasaani 1 1 o-rei ryw cn aajiaaies taw asnaWT- l "'aaaajaaar - amitofbenigfened. "HJcnrlalntH pib1xpml!!r Wirn ETIWHJ! who tknd be hind a dni-3, couater poc. oi a" events. Ha finl of UmU; .ittailfka. tions: ao.l it War 1 of k.w nV uiihesn to be .nfonne.1 ibJt a lar number of Uismbutujg druggist hare to depeal entirely upon the skill aad iate-r.tr of the who t-aJemanu'acturer with whom they deal. It would In sonic improve ment on the present m!cm if erery lruggu wcrc conapelJcd cither to take the respoUibUitr nf Uie drug d by nmi or vn n-.. , .t.. mr"..m, ,,-: manufacturer frowwllmtJle5 bi n bought. If mana'aHurc-, "kBcw that wherever their drugs wt y ,1 with them the name of bCir makers, they would have much more aon than at present to dread ib-tcctioiu.MtKiiii;-them to be guilty of adulterating is it ail ill! oration only that the sijc have to fear. Tlia integrity of a etl druggist is exposed to a e crcr. bccauc ., - a nionJ gubiICt teaip'ation than ild.s. ' - nlcro aro .Jn, wnJch n,a haw been ocrfectlr cenutne when thev came into the druggist's iossln. (o; IIS and mar not hate been in Ins vo sion for any very long time, and yet nsay j, ,.,,-, uf dctcrior. tj,uv are piit-s worthlcs-s. The prnas ration is so rapid that anlvas constantly reocwed thev lo all medicinal elficacy. If the druggut is to do his duty, be must throw sway his sto-k of these drugs a certain jmru lcr of day j or weeks after he has Uid it in. though none of it may have been sold in the interval. It is casv to un derstand how a man may shut fiis eyes to this necessity who would never think of buying in'crior drugs. The latter oJenMJ Is committed by treu who wish to make unl iwful gains; the former by I mc wno wnt Q t miht j ,r,ifists "in t tho courage to fnce Ius- bc made incumbent on the casts of medicines of this particular character, to stat- on the wrapper tho dato at which thoy had come into their jKses.sion. A precau tion of this k ml might not deter a man who meant lo cheat his customers, but it would bring home to many men who are not prepared to cheat their custom ers that this and notli tig o'so is what they aro thinking of du oinjr. London Saturday Ilevictr. The Copper Out ia Texas. For tho first timo in the history ct Texas, copper cents aro coining into gen end ase. Heretofore, the smallest coins in circulation have been the nickel and silver half dime. The reason that the Texas people havo come down to pennies is not because thev havo be come iinjMvcnshcd at all, but it is all owing to the latu Legislature, which compelled the railroads to carry passen gers at three cents a mile. In order to make change, the conductors have been supplied with copper cents, which nru regarded with intense curiosity, not to say disgust, by a great many Texans, who have never .Mien any before. The copper cents will supply several long felt wants. There is the irascible indi vidual, who is to be met with in every community, and who is always saying for three cents he would give somebody a sound threshing, or perform some other rash act. a once heard a man at Galvcitou mnku a proposition of that kind, down on a whiirf. to a man who was much smaller than himself. "For three cents." he said emphatically, I would peel off my coat and clane you out in less time than it would tako a donkey to whip a thistle." The party of the second part, who was a small, wiry sort of man. doliher- ately produced a nickel, and tendering it to tho party of tho first part, told him to sail in and get his money's worth. "IJut I cant mafco the change." Never mind the change Just tako the five cents, and begin to carry out the contract." "No, I don't want to accept any presents from you. I don't want to im poverish your family. I am a man of m- word. I said that I'd thre.h you for threo cents, and I'll do it as soon as you hand mo out tho threo cents." As there were not threo copjwr cents on Galveston Island, tho parties were obliged to cancel the contract. Tho en gagement, and all bets, were declared otl. This was a great disappointment to the party of the first part, who can now find other parties who aro finan cially able to accept his terms, for in a short time Texas will be covered with copper cents. Some amusing mistakes occur on the trains, owing to the resemblance tho new copper cents have to a two dollar and a half gold piece. Not long since, just after dark, a conductor on tho Inter-National road, in making change, gave a passenger a dollar bill and a new cent, that being tho correct change. As soon as the conductor was out of tho car, the lucky passenger examined the coin critically by the rather dim light, and indulged in a succession of quiet chuckles. Finally he leaned over and whispered confidentially to a friend: "I've stuck that snooxcr of a conductor for two dollars anil a half. He gave it to mo by mistake. Tell tho boys to get out at the next station, and I'll treat." Sure enough, about hilf a dozen cow boys accompanied the man, who bad so suddenly acquired wealth, to a saloon. nnd alter they had imbibed freely, tho luiky dog was surprised beyond'meas urc by the bar-keeper pushing back the deceptive coin, with the remark: "Hand out half a dollar, if you please. That is about the tenth time today I have hail your sort of galoots trying to poke off copper cents on rao for two dollar and a half gold pieces." Texas Styling.. m Wrsa't in. The occupant of an office on Congress street west fixed matters one day this week in such shape that any caller had to run the gauntlet of a boy'in the ante room, and as ho retired into hk den be yond he said to the youth: "Now, young man, look me in the eye." "Yes. sir." " And remember what I say." "Yes, sir." " If -any person calls and asks if I am in you must say you don't know. Tom will I hen ask their business. If they say it is a financial mattar yoa must come in here, stop a minute, and return ana say that I am out of town to take baths for my rheumatism." Yes. sir." It was hardly aa hour before a stran ger came up. and when asked hk busi ness he replied: " Well. I called oa a little errand in volving some money." mat was the cue for the bo v. He re treated to the back room, winked at hk employer, and returned to the a- reom-aad reported: "He has just left fee the inaaiir" a vacation" ' "Thearn leave a note." nana, aad he sat dowa mil aiafa ijftnr jhws aau mok ats aenartare. V-..1 1 . a gyaw ieu amaBces t oat to read it Itreadi I "Called to nay yoa taatffa, haiyaat were out. Amostfor Teauaassse sa ya waea I retara ia It was the work of oalv tea to flmg oa jhs hat aad bat it was tea lata. Aa toajasf ana taaaaaa toleavaknsaadafftfa atablka-l "i-aifeeitoBay Yeataaaa. haxjaa asasuc. "vaa sen whs Itak tnVica. -ria --- - - aW.,r. va, aa) a- im aavw) a arBBapBram Baaa axfaBBBBBaj-rBBBBBBBBBBBl anBBB. al aaaaBBBBBBBBnaiEBBBn aarBBBBBBBBanaBBW' aBBBaBamaaakaT taaa aananaan aPBBBBBBBaaaaT aaBBaa TOtttmL JlSft MTftUUKT. Prof. Sfotrr. a Wind nwfclia o? Krih Adam. MJtav, has be appelat ed a tra-hr ia the Up, si Oolifge tot the iltisd at InJoa. The Insu'r.e Farmrr. rmbiUbrd a Chicago, has chaag'! it form f o lxte'j pazn. each pags ten by tl tera laches, and prJaJed o a better fjnai.tr tf paper, aad U UluiaiRAtcd by eevera interesting picture. Wilkkr Collins U paying the pen alty for t re phg tpoa Ue capaoty of "thai mot abated organ of the ht Hiaa aaatomrthe eye Ills sight it failing, and he can no laager read or write." He is dependent ujoa aa amau-uensi- J 1'. IntlepcH-tcjiL Ex-Gorernor Herat "o Seymour, of New York, ialt that he is as old man. and it is true that le suffer from physi cal weaknevs in hl leg, which disable him enotity in walking: but bu retains I his old sim;-licity of manner and con- I tersation. as well as vigor of mind. - Mr. and Mm. Squibhs. of Sullivan Cwintr, Tcnncs-ec. were married aUut tw Vars ai. and now sewn little Nmibb male it interest ng for tho fond pare. 'nin0 a( them were born about arr ago. and the quar tets are but a wck or two ubl. This squib is the cightliT William S. dctt. tlm man who led the sold cr to the ludl place, of WHkes lioolh after the avorxtaMJo,, uf President Uneolii. and who. tor b;s connection with the capture of fboO and Harold. Ins been untu-trtaU'cd la history, was a few day ago Mint U I -Manbnd State Insane Aavlum a rawng lunatic -.V. 1', AmJ. One of the most noted women in New York jourualm is iliss Middy Morgan, who does tho cattle reports for four New York pajK5r among them the Tr bnnc and Tunes. Sho has acquired a fund of knowledge of cattle and horses, ckiI'i on the farm and turf, wh-ch may be envied by the must exjcncnced male KirUrncn. It is not generally Luown, .says tho Philadelphia I'rov, "that Mr. ,fonph Sailer, who has recently retired fr'in the financial editorship of tho Phila delphia l.nl,jcr, was not only the oldest editor in that jMUion in lids coimtrv. but the first to write a regular money articlo for any daily najwr. as the Ledger was the first in tfus country lo print r. money article. In a little red cottage on Iho shore of a lake called the lUml, near l.viiov, Mass., Hawthorne wrote 'lheHoue of the Soen Gables " Mr. J. T. Ficlil ttMjd to tell of carrying out to htm there one hundred dollar in advance of work, but after accepting. I Inwt homo's v-nti-ttveness found tho obligation i- ksome, and ho handed it b ick. "Tako it. Fields," s.vd ho; "the house iu't big enough to hold it." HUMOKOUS. A now organisation is ca lied tho Knights of Labor. Men who work on morning papers know all about nights of labor. i wo Irishmen were lamenting tho illness of a friend who had been much brought down of late. It's dreadful wake ha is and thin, sure; he's as thin as the pair of us put together!" one of tho sympathizers observed. (ic70 Tribune A million of money in five rent nickels weighs one hundred tons. It would perplex us note than a little if any one were to pay us that much mon ey in fho-cent nickels -though we are willing to be perplexed. Xomttown Herald. A stranger called at fort y-ei-ht dif ferent houses in Cleveland an-J asked: "Is the boss home?" There was no man home in any one instance, and yet forty-seven of the women promptly ru plied: "Yoj, sir what do you want?" Dclroil Free J'rcs.. "Vcs," ho said, ".firn thinks there's nobody like Jack, and imitates him in eiorvth'ng. Why .lack, you know, is awful free with his money and always way behind on his bdls. nnd dim. when he's got tho money in h s pocket. won't pay his tailor. ons to Ih.' hounded and dunned liko Jack." Vu.tfni I'ost. For an cjugramatic description ot tbo popular bicycle jwrhaps this is the best: "Tho bicycle is a slender, gar.ee- ini anil altogether nanulos arrange ment, chiefly composed of two wheels turned by two cranks, one of which is seated on a littlo i-a Idle nnd operates the machine with his feet." A kind employer. Mosu Schauta burg, tho Austin avenue merchant. U strict in regard to the pergonal npjicar ancc of his clerks. He was ry mil 'h op)oscd to his clerks wearing a inus tnchc, and when one of them applied lo him for permission to raise a mustache: "Dot vash all rirht." rcidicd Moo: youshoort ral-o so much viskcrs as you pleae, so long a you don't wear cm in the storcduringpishncAs hours. ' Texas Sift in j. It is related that Secretary F.varts was on-c one of a party who were visit ing the Natural Ilridge in Virgiira. As is usual, after tarrying at the top they descended and viewed the wonder from below. While there the story was told that George Washington had once stood there and thrown a silver dollar com pletely over the I ridge. Soma of the iiarty pooh-poohed this assnrtion, but air. fcvarts gravely rebuked tliem. sav ing: "You forget how much farther'a dollar went in those days." Boston C-jmmaxial Uulfetin. Even when the course of true love does run smootli. so weak and contrary k human nature that the jealous swain k apt to plague his mind with imagin ary peril, as the following correspond ence will show. His belief "If you shud dasurt me dccrcsl mary I bclccve i wool do like joncr throw misclf over bored and be swallorcd by a whaile. Her suggestion "That wou!d bo very foolish. Kcmember that Jonah only stated down.a short time. Alligators hafe stronger 8tomahs than whales. Try n alligator." Urooklyn Eagle. Serrswssra "Basher." There were plenty of seat in the car, hat as he walked dowa the aisle he looked sharply to the right aad left un til hd rgamkwd canttv anrt whn -ru u'l. j ting alone. I "g-- -iwi I-.m11 i.-. ..LJ - W"AW, '"- B ai.1.1, with a toowaM wink. "N-ao, sav' stamnaercd the girl, looking aroaatl ia dismay. Dowa he plumped and braced him self for the campa:ga. He was a rega law aasseager. and held hk comawtv ties ticket ia hi haad. "Shall I opea " "Tkketsr' reared the niedaflui. who had watched Urn from afar, laterenlar imnm-r aaailod aarat- ly as taa preUv girCaad aat aahk L aat af waka two rides i ..a ..ad . . - rr laaar." nsaataauiiaae rsrnaaraas- ix a rseeat va-at ta tan sum ml iiiv ansae amsaasa. kadvam'twkh .' ' . . . , . .. . -r laaaaarr "Tan in " " -j.m.- . . --- - .? . .. t- ..-. .dL Waaaa am a. -. . a-a "- '-' w-- - aaavav aaaav 'afa-awaji aai TcMpcrance fiesvilif Tcsuwraae In Cesarttkaf. When the bOl asking fer 0uipilry TcstfrsaCP Kdacatloa la th fWf :he of Coaaectku was fcffwtr ths LehUurr of thxtStat. lh ft4kwtag letter txvm cnjirat dtlwi w.d before the Joint Stadhg CosaaaUlee o IJlucatioa to whom It wa referm4 jrrwn (ma rorbrr. rriJtitttt talCk-Oere, y rea. CVa.) 'tun avMtat ta?utt it rvfct rcaKmicK4t t j eti attrweit mi ta n srt N U Si., ! itoofJl tritlkn wava r HrfMr UMrMnawviiW(-nh. A twwWf f !tr!tttf of TmliTntitvi. artt 3H . J cTilAf ini.pcTJ"v att.4h irnpt0 tvntu tiu. TS:r. It tu&m ikat lisa M'-hiJr,rt. l K uo-U-r th li xin. lo sir iwk liM'ruioo ezj tV cimh to N? uCa ttl rjrrtlt t rL" irn-aa John t. ft. LL.U. CWf Jfkvtf hr Ute of tntertrtf ! J .Vll tl. 0 . Jn V- I noH tejrln Uh rt Mr-&itt c4 iojp CB llxr-TO ta 'trtrlrc'lrrtr tttltpfvf etfee ltit nt nrt vf ator i-ttt-tt. en-rpx. rrrjtk .- vi ar bfI valuator. tpI itjrTr txm rf lk hmum atft 4im mn t mV tif r la It rW Ioj-Ik-i f r tl truU liiwtn. Th r"nin,c tl lnt-Mt r o twi i-, u- riftivt) r-at u-miecHt iJ-jU-t4. a4 M-r muV! t- p r -J t- Ih- ytUIV. ltantot Wrr). 0 tuto4a aoiartt.f taiMrrn ttt ta li ) j. t Hj titrw at tHirj-, Cii i .( t I.)r. lo- nf aVrrtk'M In l,ViWlmiW( jui -J war t mJv llhnk IV Mi tHtHrnr b ul 14 Ir-Mh Hi- Xnt lai. p u Jmi. ma X tbuiKit,-untrrWfr lb -u-w!nr St-ttar la ib n'. t a, mar ImnnJ t-lftjt fsv3 Iruntir T fair. ltXM(Ft UT "htn;-rt,ln,IVH.Mw . Ta-e rr purr1 f t mm in -tMtiT'uWc w-n--a .& .r nt-l.ttrt j. t.tt b.-r l-Tf t isr t t , i f r nsr M t Wt,m..H-ur r- riUt B'hfp. tna" M'rilw'l "bip-ihiab-f ihjWt in.uriL VJr"L". ?T VTf .V aiftjM .,., .... a .. . rlrmetll thrlth wtm-h InlV' J ,.m It is tmirtf man a rUut. it l a ? ,. uX,2 tban implr prul ni.lt k tra Vvwwv4nT; i. t ,PIflnr lfill at il ure-. lti. g,i 1 tUC pr trnliin of WilM-h rf US Hin villTeirr pit ttipto lot'l jw rt,H(. l U tit -uxuHli. It H I'Blianlbrop KKt tlh"t "n V The bill, with omp mtx 1 1 flea! Ions, lie came a law Tills i.s tho way Connecti cut pruprMs to .vtt e Uu tnmble aotiie lcatH'raiire qm-ytion. "llir" con vict.ons cf tlm Imr. taikeil bt th au tnorily of the text Ik a'ld th ch"l, arc represented In ilie ballot o( tho maiu Mirewd frllows. this Conncc Icul Yaiikte. Th s t a tank tuoeiu-nt on tho vniuy. Kd teoit years f m the day that Inttnirthiri in tho nature tf alodiol aud its ctfect ujRin th dnukrr is at tin ro'ighly taught in their ehool as read ng, writ tig and anlhui',Uc hate U'va, the tralliu in leer, gin or nhUkv. will be no more tlebatable than afeallug or aron. What the uiio mun thltik wojM bo no good fur tonn-ctlcut. would be cptaily doltab!o fur oilier States. Why not? .Such legislation would makn this suidy universal won d rtvpi'uv trachera to Imj examined as to ability to teach tho same would lead normt! rh(Mi! and other (nstittiMons nf IiIcIut lim. (ing. where our teacher, atneduca'od, li 'make It a branch of atudy: ould imiiIi it into our leaehers. conventions and institutes. At one troko it would ct ex sting machlnur) at the work of training for the Mate a generation of intelligent, sober citions Is not that what wo pat our x'hool taxen for" Lot us. then, ha'to a law thnt will t tho sehool-houte of our Mate to brewing a corro'-t public sentiment on this ab cohol question. Eidutiigc. A lllnf Wavr. Tlio liquor-ilcalers and their n timer on sympthr.cnt are beginning t nn derstnnd that the Temporaiice tide I really coming in after a 1. That thu :!0,WX) majority which Iowa pno in favor of a constituli' ual ameiiilment prohibiting tho manufacture and aalu of intoxicating litnn in that Stato is a genuine hand-writing on tho wall and ou'te easily road. Kansas hold t j her noble H3ition, and tho m ghty State of Ohio is ..winging int line. Arkansas has closed Ihrcu-'otti tits of her saloon uudor thu Optou law. and though Iho "lliudsltill" fnilcd In Illinois it is to be tried agstin in another form. Nebraska enforces her Anti-Trratlng law, and .Michigan. Wisconsin. .Minne sota and Indiana lay hoaty burden on the rum-seller, and keep tip tho old light against the saloon. All th lu tho face of the oft-rvicatod declaratinn that the 2da:no Liquor Itw is a failure, and that prohilntioii lo?s not proh bit. The stale old ho that more liquor is sold under the Prohibitory law than un der a license law will not'go down with the common people, w!ioh qultk rea soning notes the fact that while tho rum-sellers declare the r biis.ne to be better under a Prohibitory law. they at the ame time move rarth and th" other place to get tho restrictions lifted. The Iowa men and women join hand with Kansas, and puh the battle to the gate. It may well Itc said of the Tem perance movement, as it has been said of revolution" They nevcrgo backward. They may Iw begun at wron? time. and managed by wrong hands; imy be marred by excesses and retarded by folly, but they never go backward. This movement Is to overturn and over turn till He whose right it Is shall reign. Chicago Advance. A Ikclsr Ojdalsn sf BecrIrinkIs?. A medical practitioner is reported at saying: "The eoatunt use of beer i found lo produce a specie of degradation of all the organism, profound and dccp-catcd. Fa'ty deposits, diminished circulation, condition of congestion and perveniMm of faactional actiritic, local inflamma tion of both liver and kidBcy. are constantly present. Intellectually, a stapor amounting almost to paralysl arrcats the reason, pnvliitoliBg all the higher faculties iato a mere aaimalkna, sensual, selfish, laggkh, varied only with paroxysm of anger that are senseless and brutal In appearance the beer-d -inker may be the picture of health, bat in reality he is most incapa ble ot resisting diseaw!. A slight lahtry. severe cold, or shock to the body or mind, will commonly proroke acuta disease, ending fatally. Compared with inebriates who ase diserent forms of alcohol, he k more incarab!e aad mere generally diseased. Tbecoastaat ase of bcr every day give the system ao time for rscaaeratioa. bat sfeaddv lawers the rtal forces. It k oar ohtt' ration that beer-driakiBX ia thk coaa try prodacrt the verr lowest forms off kehriety, closely allied to crimmal haaaniry. The moat daageroas ekas off tramps aad mJiaas la oar ctdes are beer-driakers. It k asserted by com petent aataoritr that the erik af lwreaSiy are more positive m thk wast tram aiceaaitcs. lftaesefu well fssailni, the ramoarse fa as a saastHate far slsohol aserely kt crrascs the Jangsr aad fnfaltty fabow- fr1 Our YwNiifc ItMwf TtW SAND MAN. S Uf nm irx .? . rw , rm h , t wrt j tt tv tay. S. XTk 44 f rs sr AA a 4 U 4 At w tws r tv w tmV9 K'Mf JhttI hiwt u. If ? rria)t ! jf -y4 W jit a ti 11m w fci --nf A4i"v ). t two -t r TVf tnV Zk4 U lt k &tK J 1ai Aat nrfT-S H trf arcmt n f tl rrte psru iiTatut s i4. tsr v mj drttrv t a . iifraiMtown na t tn ttj Awt l j Tjf. t !. f Jr. -Jtttt femran t wt xnlili Ciect taw. a m li hufKf mt 4 frm Xtr-i IK fihwi, J tr l& S a miMjEKiTL tvetrn. On Frblay tmrnu, J4y Tl. l'Ut. four Utile cbtMren l4vnr at MUm tuia ltarted twit rth patji aad llt to pteV. betrie. They ateret akwa the hk-hwat fur Umi a ,UMter t a tul!e. aad then tune! va a tw rssvl. ht h leads thrvsjh th thkei wswU t tho tw:w tnliwj sulUnl th Wuftrtasa All went well UhUl thn ywm- mit of a girl, aad try ma!l t4 hr tarw. b-log bt sra yar 4l. i' tatacd H t-ag Ufvl ad WAal t s ' in. Tln-a lr tli ftrt tli m thr cUtrt U rt'trawi tlssnr ir tWt dl rverrd that Uk-j hal iat trt iho pith aad wcrv 1ml la the Ihlk ssxlv , Hhere la naj td.ico the trro t m. a f twl apart, and th ttttdrwbrot RWw a high a nvt Kv t V xl tbv itirhl the tight path till nhttatl i1mm1 ariHtntt thorn- thn. bntlMfl al actatukcsl br ih tnlir. iU hrd. fare and linib bitten aad badly Kt41tMi by the ulp ot th wicVct WapC fly, U Ihi lder ohitiltvn ttJtgJtt- to th ' Kinu aetitruittnt lruod U& .Uii prvtM'rl. tinil and frihtoL U Iji, I aoArclcn the lolU. l7Ktln a unetiil ch, mn Wba tjwc".lrcw wuv akrl f..r the r lit tle comt4i' . ,.rt. ...ti ..! . . , i -,-: "- iv, ivih" i. - -- a a. aaavaraaa aaa as "T& ""a v, ltiy wilB u lna Uw to the roail. and thJ... .. .m .. ' M14HM KSt .. ,.a but liu little aitrsJL, :. '. out him' nnd they WZZ2Sl 7 S" AH tNa t-y. s u, ! d they had tfottu. In ibiiLVu., ' Xhrr M"" ,"?r " I,t party ot mrn arretted all lAVai i l ' ,-,Hv ?rAJf-l ! raie,t r.mW. the half rraxeil Nonsegian fW '' iu Mv ,JV,, hMa-imhI egg nmm ail Finn tuo' her of tho b little oitrai. M"' an' f"S - ast all dr tlw w htt!e of tho Allow M' thiid wnrtns th r um4 Woltennn mine blew at Initial f TtJi re'ary rittuftn, lra, m . ten minute to gti da tlirm to tho ' aett'cuuMils. Satunlav mght am and no children found. The wca y tuothvr i t return to hor 1bi'.s. but the father .ih a fet ..... .i ..t.. ... ...... i. iin-n tih ci tiii.i in iriui-f M-n n. Sunday wo found the road full of' t.-"-. .- I. i i.i..u , I Hll , W ,&MI.. ........4 .. te.l h. .kl..l large parties werw In the wikxI. and Iho whUtlcs bb w all dav. Momlat caiiiti and the Caltimct and Tie la joined i in the acarvh, enHng atMttit four liun drcd men, Towartl night, a Utile fo.iU print was dirimrvd, ami a r d tho little girl's drts. Ttieday ttutrtt men wore rtii thought t bo out and uev.w wrt rvttatn, but n!a! no children were foind. At ertnung the ky was full yf drnsii blai.'k ehmdv The thund r wa.s awful -net or U'fure do I remember auch a rainfdl and tcuipfal as raod for a few hour, while, the rest of the night and aueeeeding day was unltry wth drilling rain and Hcilneilay night another terupe-t. Still the usarch continued Kvury day the hout of aiv litindrx-sl men or morn worn making thu wxxl alite Friday morning one wo'k from the ihildren'a dianjK3ranre - came, and the t'alumct and ilecl.t uiine was dosed and the whole force together with tho Allone turn wera atatlotittil along tho road front, flvo feet apart, with order to break through the wiods m that Una a best they could, to march ot cry h!l w alump, to retuovo underbrush" ti e amino hole and mike uru of learlng no stMit tinuxtdorcd. and tot nieht brought nearly otery man Iwck with no tra-tM of the children. Sonm .Liyed all night at their a'inot hopeJea tak. and simc. a 'srty of four Swede, wore themacUr lost, and hero Lt their won dorful atory. "At threj o'clock Friday afternoon Wh xat down bv a lirook itt mL IV were tired and lcwiMcrcd and shouted loudly for our companion to come to u. when from a heap of bushes came a boy s-i big Where are you? Who I it?" W'c. thinking be belonged to mm party nf carchor. aknl 'Who are ou withr 111 amtwor came. "My itcr.' Up we -prang V our feet, and knew, oven in ottr amazement, that th? lost ohddrcn wem fonnl. and alive, and In lliolr right ene. although ihr hai Ixrn alone in the wood, amid bghtntng nnd tcniim, for eight day, wltli mkH tng U eat but berries. And the boy of but nine yean had built hut of bni-b to cover them at night, had galbeied an I loaded both himwdf and lter with great bunches ot bin u-rrle where thoy were to 1 found, and was trying lo fol- J low toe tortuofi rour) of the fcrok. j which, he remembereil. ctnptle. JwU J iiTOi wkp. Mfj was tjl lirare. Wo gave them siaall piece of Lrra! at Is tcrvat during the afternoon awl night, a we walked ia or by the wd srfthn teeam a LeH we cmId with or Joy ful hurtles, or lay down for a IrtU. neede I rwt, each two men w,u, chllI between them to give warmth to Uie little, chilled frame." Satardsy morning some oae in the street sboauxl to aw- 'They are teaad! they are foaadr' I threw up the ab. and a party of aea were right ia front of tirt boasc They had the children with them. They rrftwed food and drink, aayiag they hal jaat fd them and did not dare to give them usf mace, fielk children efrs loknl wihl aad rolled reUlr. as they dog t lighUy to the. acck (A their resror0 f their boslle cmrd covered srith bruiwsa aadthesr IiUfe feet were badly hit. terrd; they were being taken u the aospkal for exam'aatia. Dr. P.. iha AsstsUnt Saperiatradeat of the name, redewita headlong sfod Io teS the E areata. The another wildly eking to ha aad fakled away, while the father, who had apealererr day aad part of. er try night is the wood, wa nearly trter- jjcn . ataa Harrr, Lkzk and MWy Mred wHh their parents aa a farm ia the ensattrr. 'ot far from taetr hosts; wrm kVk aad misilna k which grew grata aad rraaa. aad aoaRtisse ako U4 ausaaa rf m as rf mitn mm a aBaaasa sajaaaBjyaaa(BBBaat Hern Ihsry ad (a play I ia waatr, aad sosaatimsa they earned mnuliniia ! their father and hk aaaa waea at work M the a44. aaeyaad th if hi stnre the k where they asstat taea as pick hnrrics ar gather nata. Thasyhndiafrkadlhst naavriy always waatv wit tm. Hk JM was ao tisan-dnsr. He was a masClC aad a-i- aidarcd it hk dat r ia take rare saf aW He snawiaf am srsja- 4r tat rtnme aear. If aajr twiraea nnaanaa he sa-mw'd m me !. ase Sn ih-ah.ldrast. hfha JaW aTtVvaHaTa JaansaarST Ta ajadaaakaatla aa aaa. -v ? s s -i - saar saw, . . .. . .- .-- r- - teldta BaaaW kolal aaat fc aaaaar aanaaJSJBB BBnBBBBJj BSnBBBj (BJBBB) BSSBB hjC afV m. A hrt U jstwmj t tas rhiMtn M aV ea-f n h uf rai 3h tstr Mm ihT rr-h! h !- u 4v, .MDSx h s t .BW,5, m -m W t ti &f ta K, J hst lb rr? - -w! hf v Ul tl M. hitek kvI ik-t ilW st tnd t-o. Vrtw tay) H H h4 aaan a s tWu--J a si ti4 vt av f "i lt TwJb. j aa. k i f S.t.xi. 4t WW- -! awry (t4 ltltfi hm IV SaSA Lsttb- iJt ih .sL fe p Haw. sri h t h-ft taal W ttmi MK, ;. "D-? (HhSaafya bttwyrit ty sW wa, U&r4 Maa hs4 K, ! U aJ ! Ti-s $$fc4 Sa 9ia ' ll Vl f r"r tar tJ wtJ.i aad fed aad r4 him J Jw w ii nateiid t H rsa alM at i j a4 lhar jai eet4 h aaarr M Tin a m UJ thl um wsm) law't. II -w44 I- wf t- aloSawam IVa(H W t4 wt h tA aW Sx 4tvH jp nt U tao&nlMt, xws ha V fe aaWr t MUf Seaa kil nt 4mg ma aaanV) tvt sf r sss n W4.c t Sjtva ti-iiat m At atata tslF vM i&sL m rw!. d W aJtsanM v a4sf Mkd Mih Ut. tw UmM t ttfteht wftlnl Wte t tsus iwkv-t fr ht ' twi W4kM ha MMMMwav Kt al lm jnMid hM- Ms T4h ltua rWv4 hr W a 4s- U tknw lt ia l"44pM. 1Vt j iC it" UhmC lJi rrf h A UU aa,l H.Mi J ifcfchttaViamt pgHhr. tait iapfttt daST oaUffrK. I jftwiUi U V sk? He 11r , ti rsire, "n lftt4Jf a Stm 4 iimne t-stt- tfU AtHl V ttnt, wm .. .i - - &.. .1,1..1 .ai at Mtrvm Mshi , nMMn . ,j m-i . 1 1 T'i' V ., "7 T T .T"."" . n iwi it u Haaia nfv mI lb tan of twdr rtbHhnt t I iMa k Hiur ,aAiHn w Ba Unue. tAtna. rfk,. rt lt.,Mn . ftaMM In. iia. I t '..... . hjIm tn b-l W1m f r'li 'J? wi'oJ an )utm-M r4 lH'rtsitt.i wM.n.tt Ut Lmj.i .TMb,f,rr 1 l.fL 4 ?m.t: ' . tajr t h" e. mC Mr , Hom$ j.i rrem-nt!a .- ii At .fT?H, -fI they rrJel ll i "'Y -" -" ?"sr. ?rl hu (rtHH li t tlk aiail V. i lsi,,' j.ru n.4 trv. . - I m .. - tiiV frvwu Ih. n,.H Miu.1 I.. Vl"i .,i TaL.e. Wr s.h ,!" ,lX i ...i.w t i -.hii.i,. t u.. ,?'P' ..- .. iu u...- . Vttt t .,l,Zftl' l-l,, , ., ...f,,v. ,yt-i -w.,,v MKi4tttM "u aeattMt l IJ S aiartlil nt totfk of mf Im buwlrwl Mvnit ojfga if I rot-h. Jain. tlrlM il j ,Mt.e . ft wtxm, arut Mr MHifrT I oittpfMl for Ru4lg on luofoal IJhmi And w-jrn. lblr bairt l grvwlHgail iim lar l be aMatbn h Ut4r ini- bhel a (kMnphlel jsvij an aaariiitt ( the habtU. taliaoge, dle and lnat tiinnl of the- tla.wrru. and enlAlnthf niany lhr lutoroMiog pafthnilara ol llk oultiirn AhwBCf ChlUrpa la hhkojar. It oitnmMily aa. and fiW W itui rol aloxMl a trot. Uiat SJ,l p ttfe lwv loeJMll tf jdis f bs ntnn Uf 'I UiU thff l tt tHrtlrwalit! eteeptlm IlohA nothlllteo, rtf rtt to none. Ther are no Uitl girt, bf are net to n HuJ Ixiya. Utr WiHtm. In "Merry Wlrts of Urwlr." d .Maudl'ltis, la "Wlnter'a Tab. ' rn4 like aha tow and ao depart, The osCi-ptton i Ih bright wMlo anl d lightfid Moth. Arthur. hn tt t ag a mere boy, ral br Ih tragical ylr ouni'tan cs in nhu h J is prvenlf t a aaion nnd a dgmtt hi to, arnl d'M not appeal t u a a ettb a tnuoh a a yuttthful prim '-? It? U'fM has been Jtfemotorrly lftki.fl ftwnt him. It Biy. of cir'. l aM, and H l. no doubt, true, that rbddrro tuv nt uttel fortage reprvefiiaUn llm os an ag to ytrr4tt Jh Jk, fi th mt part, dratKatfe faytltr, ICet fi4 alwar we hate Mfj a Moth hrt j'erformawsj by a girl of ttl" ltt nothing Isek'ng and we 7annH tt bo I fire that the rJrmmtacs of bske. jwart' own tib htnderel his Ulj- t4 chiblren H was rloarly trfd fr hi ago, whrt atlll a by. at pa ! J hare sMJatl, u4 wriih rthlMtn. hot with Jtg wa. II .arrig as a morn lad, nnd the antV Ujm4 of ht tooth, all tend in life dlf-tkio. Tlio course of h life b-l him Ui Ur atrart fiwtn bl child ron la their )e?thj hit buy!lf In lMjdon hrojhl Mm ia. t tlmlNtortorof but fw faitllJo. bf aoa, it nlfftu fx tw !; llttb-. t4 toting If oar pieHiofi b In-, ft 1 a p h tic tborjghl that th grwsU dra matist r hut uul from th fO-s kln"i of ctm,$UnMp wh?ch. iti hn It l In ao ibre fntoIfeetMat, iwtrr sail. A maa, wbtrrr hi moatal pra, eaa take dellrbt J t)v retr of I child, hca pera of fat'ksrt far mare matoreu, oat wlrr U IJ ow. wottld bt alwply lawtefferahU. .& jKCttir, Urafh la a lhM4ef.a. A I txxvrrm&t Anting r we-k ki j ear wa tfce dsrlli f a gi aaI rfafp- estifoa, who hd lfn f egied. Iato a doa of hsHtkf mm Aaylaaa strwl. MJa 4ih ttrm TT'ri.T'T' , 'vt ?' &"?x 'rtXl k--a hm tvfl hev roa:ha aad sii ras-irr Ut his. TU poiice do dtlfjresK near fof th r enia, aad ahaSax t e thrr xv srre m4v fhi prfi wort ? a d asrrerrd. At tatat f JUnt ai hr afabs lat weolu aad. nader thb hrf that th aCa r had Uernn rrr 1 had been forgtattas. avM t vne ar tw pctv th avarrt 4 ! Jt Sao nvt. f th tieUna, He wa tieJ So eater th isynaj W a nmass who stn teaded snnlaa- wkh hns. TV the mail a laaakat am W d t raadhn: 1Var vSntkaa w-r atfaod. He lS7saar anwtneoa, aad amalfy frht eaed. I: aran aUad tha a atraaf esprv-aaasa aared hk Asetr. aanWrtsanVWC ananftfC Ahnf sVHnl JaBvawBsl i ohoJr. Aaaf tJWiiaea. wkhaWat- tk of hhe taas aha InJIs thcatnrv. -! tJLa rsa-ai at . Hr iscsvd ah latakras ssa'aiar awrra thnn a nksaU fa.atag , antans aaea aaaaaa a Ja was .BTasnar arhaV I 4 grattrssisB Thasf were sat ay ai. - maJBsal aTsW affK79VnTBaal PV arawnan TaaTv aaHramaffs aTatsJaTl teWath. ItanarhasW k. fm nWaTaaavsw aaaw iLWMF&mj faranaaTF P J"Vf MBP'T!nn f-sT' nT IsPaSisafftaV SssV sdL tnarnar W ias4f aiHK ja-dr. raa .OCaann'lw aanww Wn BBamaSal "aBamaaBaV ataaVaftamtfaw' amfaat af-auBCBLJkka aalaanaVaa taWsat anaT"" jataltanmfaTsanWy tBanf,p",JasT- nBaa7as;Bf; ssaBB Vls9 nVasMajBlW 4sf WpaVaawrw I ta BOB saar as asaar aaasa aataaM 7am aawascav' t?Trl nfj - laVTcw AtssjftCn I ? mmViSESB&JK '? ' XSz 8Ai J2 3..-5sr . ? . - -- - -., i -"?r''v ' V" t '-& ." ?Zt&. 3&- - r VVI J-- a ? iSirj ""T V? - nffaa-aja-yaa-f aa, y-aa-ar-aw. .,..-, mmm r t j ,