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THE BED CLOUD CHIEF.
RED CLOUD. - - NEBRASKA.
2JATURE ABHORS A VACUUM.
Xe ago, when rafresMafflrsreen.
As at fmseat-usaak tataae! fa net,
U nm-aire fasefciatlsM r mm. "
nejr 1m toMke a MMeeyttMe fec
FocaaSgwe, such kalr-lf If a md.
Boca face-jrour whole pkrsleal plan
Aad her utter quintessence of man.
Bet when ol'ler aad wiser, ew an4
hucfc co-nplcUi disillusion to ret.
And behind sucft a staid f Xaca-Jo
To hare found Juit opartmcnU In kit
And you love mo don't ar I'm not kind
Find wste maiden more cay to pleaae.
More indu'irent to absence of mind,
And content with the graces saesttt.
Thou k you
olatm I hare tortured your
cart.
In iWense it mar lureiy bft said
That I never ooula onco make you as art,
hi nee I could not remodel your bead.
Ho spare your affection to toll.
An mciwal I too well rililnc.
For the next jrlrl will do Just as well,
Audbcrbcarttaay bo sorter than mine.
Ho. In view of the danger it brlnsrs,
'JTi'Tc'n n lino whore fllrt-itlon must flop:
For the bollowcat, wliulloit thlnjrs
Are the llkclieat always "to pop."
Century.
a a
RELATI058HIPS.
That there aro minds so constituted
as to ho unable to understand any de
grees of relationship beyond the family
circle of father, mother, brothers and
Kibters we can gather some evidence
from our own experience. Never shall
we forret the attempts made by a party
of collegians, many j'cars ago, to px
plaln to a lady at a rnper-tablc the old
puzzle; " If Dick's father Is John's son,
what relation is Dick to John?" She
really tried her licst, but utterly failed
to grasp the problem. Much assistance
wiui ofl e red in the shape of a decanter
and a wine-glass to represent Dick"
and John;" and the lady's voice might
have been heard, amid all the din and
rlattor, exclaiming seriously, and in a
tone of remonstrance: "Do you mean
to tell me that that wine-glass is the
grandfather of that decanter?" Hut it
was all in vain. The attempt to cou
t inee the. good lady had to be aban
doned. The intricate mathematical in
vcitigation was beyond her powers.
There are also persons who have nev
er given their mind to problems of this
kind, and to whom any tiling outside of
their own narrow experience presents a
difficulty.
The number of people who under
stand the terms " first cousin." sec
ond cousin," "lirs't cousin once ro
HiovodJ' etc., is very small. Probably
many of those who read these lines im
ngino that a "first cousin onco re
moved," etc, is the samo as a ' sec
ond cousin;" and still more carry on
the transactions of Hfo under a mistaken
notion that if "Mary" is "first cousin
onco removed" to, say, "Tom," then
Tom isalso "first cousin once removed''
to Mary. Let us hasten to dispel these
illusions.
Supposo we illustrate our remarks by
a fictitious little pedigree:
Mr. Junta.
Mr. W. Jow.
Mr. T. Jonrs.
Mr.A.JuiK. Mr, J. .7on,
Mr. Clour. TomJomt,
L .. .1
MnrrJonr. it. Jonrs. K. Juno.
Now hero it may bo necessary to ox
plain, as we fear many persons "don't
understand pedigrees." Tho orininal
Mr. Jones is supposed to havo had two
sons. Meat's. William and Thomas
Jones. Of those two brothers William
was tho father of Alfred and John, and
TfiontU? was tho father of Charles and
Tom. Mary is the daughter of Alfred;
Henry is the i-on of John, and Richard
is tho son of Charles. Jt will not need
nny extraordinary acumen to dicovor
that Alfred, John, Charles and Tom are
all grandsons of tho original Mr. Jones;
andthat Mary, Henry and Richard aro
his groat-granilchilurcn. Thoso who
havo taken in thus much ma, by a
further stretch of intellect, comprehend
that Alfred and John are first coumih to
Charles and Tom, tho lather of tho
former pair of brothers boing brother to
tho father of tho latter pair. Hut now
come-: tho difficulty. What is tho "re
lationship" between our old friends
"Tom" and "Mary?" Tom is first
cousin to Mary's father, Alfred. What
relation is Mary horelf to Tom? Somo
persons say ' second cousin;" but this
is a mistak'e, she is tho " first cousin
onco removed" a rclationhip which
may be defined as that of "the child of
a fir.-t cousin."
This relationship, existing as it docs
between two persons in different gen
erations, c not descended by an
equal number of -steps from tho com
mon ancestor is sot a mutual relation
ship, like "brother" or "firscousia,"
Jn other words, if Alfred is brother to
John, John is brother to Alfred; if Al
fred is first cousia to Charles, Charles
is first cousia to Alfred; because these
are in the.samo generation;" therefore
theso relationships "brother" and
first cousin" are "mutual." But
uncle" and "nephew" are notmntual
relationships; lor, if Alfred is undo to
Henry, Henry isnot " uacio" to Alfred;
and if Richard is nephew to Tom, Tom
is not "nephew" to Richard. And
first cousin onco removed" FsaTela
tionship like'Dephew." If , Mary and
Henry are14 first cousins 'once removed"
to Charles, it does not "follow that
Charles is " first cousin once removed"
to them.- Hex is of tencalled so,, but
quite as erroneoasly, asan uncle would
be called feis aej&evfia.- Ujtephtw."
The curious fact remains that,, for the
converse of -the relationship "first cous
in once refooved,":V r. for a "parent's
nrt cousin," tucrc is no name or uni
versal acceptance.
It has beea shojvn that k first cousin's
child is called a "first cousin once re
moved." On tho same principle a first
cousin's grandchild is called a "first
cousin twice removed," and his, (or
her) child would bo a "first cousin
three times removed," and so on,
the number of "removes'" showing
by how i wany generations -the
two persons who aro so related differ.
On the same principlo that a great
grandchild is rare t. c, person lia
eally removed by three generations
a first cousin three times removed is,
speatd&xeaerallv, somewhat rare, but
far nore common, doubtless, thaa a
grcat-graadchild, because the 'former
Hjeaasthe great-grandchild of a per
son's first cousia; who .may be stuck
older thaa. the persea himself, t ladeed.
it m quite coaeeivablethat a bum should
live to see .his first cousia. five times re
moved for lie night easily have a first
coaeia fifty or sixty years -older thaa.
himself, ad live to see that eousi&'s de
eceadaats of the fifth geaeratkm.
Aj aw we aaar pass's to secoad
coastae. 'SeeoadcoeeW'srepersoas
whose aearost ooauaoa aaeestor Is
it to each ht other
words, utwopersou
thechilareaatheosM
is to the esef the oaher.
The olu1eVeasecbBdosji
.m
of cowae. -third Josaaua'-',ct
tae cMfcarssi of twrs 'llMrai
SBBl 'foarta eoasins " aasl'Ba oa: a Sffaatsrrn srsm afcnnt fhsa TTnaitmsasi ..an-mi tn ! ttnir rttinmii tmirr atntMr ltwaiaiMl uuut. says
mal T. f. ? -C----, .. i i ,- siiasf 'Haaiar ta iwvk VowTwt ft. ?--- .-... - uj t ti'.i Hin..;. - ' - -- - - the hast as "BSjsty,'
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&&& tBtit0n4ii'cottMhwtihtwi.'fi xmmA ------- "- & yr---K.- kismsaBBhesBaTBamlBs-sm nssam'Osasar'Saaat-' ssw-Baafsaaataial' " ammaasv jam wsM' smfBag har.sme c he Imsl asaai bbssb. bs asaaL a saasssst asaasjms eaaaBastssl. Bast asmjr The Itamsahasv JLpnl easTms taost
WikWh iaV- 1 . Jat rh,ail,im, -,, leeasghc liatssm he pat uU,
BBBBm-.;3fRSS2?i'Mw';l:. S . . '" ' 'S.-. .?.'..- -, ,L ,, . waaa-4---g,
by idcsm of which cla.RM to great
wealth aad high raak have beea ertab
lished. It is all very welt to smile at
the cW v a fifth coatiaihla several
times removed; bat if the heir preawap
tlve kaows that ao nearer coaaias ao
relatives of any kiad, removed or aot
removed stand bctweca him aad the
chieftainshif of his family, who shall
blame him for having studied the intri
cacies of rclalioas'uip? Jt has aot sel
dom happened that a very distant cousia
has thus succeeded to "the title and es
tates." There was aa iBstance of this
in the great house of Stanley, about a
century and a half ago. When Janae,
the tenth Earl of Derby, died in 1736. it
was necessary to fp back some two hun
dred and fifty yean in order to establish
the claim of bis heir, Sir Edward Stan
ley: and, in factthis eleventh Earl was
sixth cousin to the tenth. And it is
homewbat remarkable that, althoagt
the present Lord Derby is the fif tccnts
Earl, yet he Is not descended lineally
from any of tho first ten Earls, except,
of course, the first, the Constable of
England, who died in 1501.
The Dukedom of Somerset was con"
ferrcd in 1547 upon the Protector, Sir
Edward Seymour, with this peculiar
limitation that the heirs of his fcomi
marriage should succeed, and. failing
them, his heirs by his first wife. For
several generation the Dukedom re
mained in tho eccond family; and it
jnay have seemed to many righteous
retribution that, in 1750, when the sev
enth Duke died, there was no heir to
succeed, except among the descendants
of the Protector's first wife The head
of that branch, therefore. Sir Edward
Scjmour, sixth Uaronct (for the first
)uke's grandson hail been made a Uar
onct), !ccamc eighth Duke of Somerset,
being fifth cousin onco removed to the
seventh Duke.
Sir Plward Courtcnay was created
Earl of Devon in 1485; and his great
grandson Edward, after sundry attain
ders, was created Earl of Devon in
155U by Queen Mary, with remainder
to "heirs male general." Now this
Earl died in 15GG, aged thirty-nine, and
unmarried; and as there were no Cour
tenays left who were at all nearly re
lated to him, the Earldom was supposed
to be extinct, and was not claimed.
More than two centuries and a half
afterward, however, in 1831. it was
proved to the satisfaction of the House
of Lords that William, third Viscount
Courtcnay, was entitled to the Earldom
of Devon, as heir genoral of the Earl
created by Queen Mar, to whom his
relationship was that of sixth cousin
nine times removed! The nearest com
mon ancestor, Hugh do Courtcnay, sec
ond Earl of Devon, of a former cro
ation, had died in VMl, nearly two hun
dred years before tho first Earl of the
present creation. Thus it was decided
that tho Earldom, during tho 2C5 years
of non-claim, had beon, not extinct,
but dormant; and seven of the Cour
tcnays who lived and died in that inter
val aro reckoned now as righful heirs of
Devon. London tiocicly.
An Oil-Bubble Hunt.
A very few weeks ago all tho oil-region
journals were giving accounts in
bold head-lines of the oig oil wells
struck in Cherry (Jrovo, Warren Coun
ty, Pa. Tho great mastery, big C1C,
came in with a deluge of oil. It opened
a largo field, an 1 ina county that was
productive beforo of naught but ro 'ks
and timber. In quick succession to GIG
other largo flowing wells wero found,
and so great was their greasy outpour
ing that tankage could not be erected
fast enough to contain it- The pipe
lines were not able, with their immense
pumps, to keep pace with the How of
the new wells. Hillsides and streams
wero covered with petroleum, as it ran
to waste from tho overflowing tanks.
For a time it looked a? though every
hole that was bored would provo an oil
spouter. Tho eQcct upon the crude
market was at once manifested by a big
decline in petroleum. From tho seven
ties tho price dropped closo to the for
ties, anil the most sanguine bull trem
bled lest tho Warren field extended its
limits, as there was every reason to Lc
lievo it would, and connect tho lower
and upper oil fields in one continuous
belt If so, down tho market must go
to twenty-five cents or even lower.
There was a magical change. For
somo caufo not yet roado plain, tho
largest of these "Cherry Grovo wells
ceased to flow, and cannot bn induced
to do so again. Tho wells will not re
spond to a torpedo. Pulling up and
cleaning them out havo becu tried, but
without results. Tho probability is that
Cherry Grovo as a largo producing dis
trict is played out. Under this change
the oil market has rebounded to sixty
cents, with a fair prospect of its going
higher. The only thing that may dis
oouragc, advance is the wild-cat wells
hanging ovbr tho trade. One of them
is at Balltown, Forest Comity, and the
other Is the Shannon Well on the
Cooper tract, in tho samo county. As
those two wells are the largest in a
county similar to tho Cherry Grove dis
trict, and not many mites "distant, tho
oil men will suspect them until their
truo character is determined.
Never in the history of tho petro
leum trade has there been a district
which proved so productive at its start,
or collapsed so quickly. Neither has
there been one which "has resulted so
disastrously to tho producers, few if any
of them getting ovor the cost of putting
down their wells. From the manner in
which these wells started off it was be
lieved that all that was necessary to be-
conso wealthy was to secure a4eseia-
Cherry Grove and pat dowa a woll.
Tho xritBVnt nnnn nni -Oil Pv -
I change over thja frolic of these wells is
nm-iiu. ii mo gusacrs were
struck and tho market began to tumblo,
everything was; at a whifh heat The
brokers pushedand pulled each other
around the bull ring in their eagerness
to sell out the stuff, as they termed it,
at any price. As soon as the news
catae of tho lessened production of the
Cherry Grove gushers oxciteomnt again"
ran riot, and the eagerness to buy oil
was like uato the fever for selling' a few
months ago. It there is bo new field
struck in the face of tho played-out
Bradford, Richburg and. 'Butler dis
tricts, we may reasonably expect an ap
preciation in prices. If so our region
will boom Oil C Spccfor to AT Y.
Sun. -
Am AffectM iBdieat
In the hand of Madafae Aubert,
whem her body was taken out from the
recent railroad wreck in the tassel aeir
New York, was a note whieh she was
writing at the time of ths accident, as
follOWSt
"Mrltear.Ssster: Many thanks fot
your "kiad letter received hist Bight
Mother seems very much weakened,
ink sae a little tat belter ibis morn
ing. When we will get to .he city I
do aot know, aor what is the nsatter.
Every fewiaiantes we start, thea back,
tliea we start again. -It is all tho aaore
saoyiagtsfclhave.kXs of thiags to
site to tcMlay. as we move ia next
Saturday. 90th instant- .If I possibly
I wtarast over to see vest ta-shtT.
if not, on Monday. We aaVn easna to
a dead stop araw shout On ffandmshh
street. "Boasag to reach Nsw. York ass
amy. wit wre tto ii mv lasaHv. ss
x ' . - s- '
LtfeSSraBXieSSl 1-WiHnHfe AVMr ta SSM ma -- - I klp mil.Mi Tfc wilmmH I'mbu ia 17 ? SirriMMli nit
VresnM's Sale SB EsshIs,
Who Is bow the lesdiag salt o ths
Csars Covcmsssat? I asked a high
official. "A womaa, as asaaL" he an
swered. "Like other monarchical
countries, we have always had some
woman at the top or at the bottom el
our Govern meat.
During the thoatsnd and twentjr
veers of Russia's existence there bavs
Wn el-htv ralera. all told, of whom
oaly five were women.
Rut if we study-
Hessian history, we hall find that near
ly cvere Russian ru'er has been ruloU
ru.er
hv a woman. Araoar Russian ov-
creigas there are seven canonized aa
"Saint," several are "Great." aw is
"Apostolic." one Moaom-icbo-." one
"Longarmed," one "Mlesscd," oac
' Soolhsavcr," one "Dark." on "Im
postor," one "Reave,' one "Proud."
oac "Terrible,"- one "2olrto-b-For-gottcn."
one "Moneyack" and ooe
Liberator," but among the boit of
crowned heads that havo ruled Ruwls
for the past thousand years there was
apparently but oae " Wl " head, aad
that a woman's. The great Princess
Olga of the tenth century, the first
Christian sovereign of Russia, is kaowa
in history as "the Wise."
When the great Prince Vladimir, Idl
ing j'et pagan, consulted the repm-scutatives-
of bis people as to wb:vt
religion should be adopted, they an
swered: "The Greek religion, fflr
were it not the best, your Grandmother
Olga, tho wisest of women, would not
havo adopted it;" and the worth r
grandchild followed the example of hh
grandmother. The philosophers of to-
day, however. Would Call her rather
the Smart or " tho Cunning."
After Olga for seven centuries no
woman ascended the Russian throne.
In 1725, when Peter the Great died, his
charming and witty wife, "the Rus
sian Asphasia," was proclaimed auto
cratrix under tho name of Cathe
rine. In course of time there wore
three other Empresses, Ann, the niece
of Peter tho Great and murderess of
the boy Car. Peter II.; Elizabeth, the
daughter of Peter the Great and mur
deress of tho baby Czar, Ivan VI.: and
Catherine II., tho wife and murder-ss
of Czar Peter III. Tho poets sang of
Catherine II. sa "the Northern Seaii
ramis." and by her great vices and bril
liant deeds ho fully deserved that Ap
pellation. As for Ann and Elizabeth,
the classical name of Messallna would
be perfectly applicable to both.
Mme. Pobedonostzeff, the leading
spirit of the Russ'nn Govornmcnt of to
day, is the wife of the Chief Procurour
of i ho Holy Synod and the most confi
dential counsellor of tho Czar. She is
youwr, beautiful and ambitious. She
married Mr. Pobedonost.eff but a few
years ago. Her husband, a very old
gentleman, is In lovo with her. It is
said of him that tho knightly motto,
"God and my Ladv," he changed into
"God and My Wife," and upholds it
as devoutly as a knight of old. Ho
rises early, pras to God, adopts his
wife, nnd than goes to sec the C.r, or
tho Minister, or the Holy Synod, and
everywhere ho tries his best to carry
out tho commands of h's charming god
dess. Meanwhilo sho herself is not idle.
She receives hosts of fair visitors cf high
rank, who, while offering the'r homage,
seizo tho chance of commending their
husbands, brothers or cousins. Some
times this or that Minister of State does
himself the honor of paying his respects
to her. Occasionally she visits her
Majesty, the Czaritza, to cheer her soul
in her golden cage. And the Czar him
self is there always at hand. Thin it
has coma about that, while tho Car
keeps away from the capital of his oni
jiire, Mme. Pobedonostzeff has hoinu
liow found hci'self to bo the center cf
tho Russian political world. Instead ol
tho Czar's policy, or tho Chancellor t
or tho Minister's policy, we hear of the
Madame' s policy. With the modesty
of an ascending tar, she docs not reveal
hor projects, but it is very doubtful
whether any liberal reforms will find
favor with her. 5. Pdcrsburjj Cor.
N. T. Sun.
How Pickles Arc Sorted and Sold.
Very few persons know how many
pickles are consumed in this o'ty and
vicinity. In the commercial world tho
word "picklo" means a small cucum
ber. They arc divided into three gen
eral kinds, according to their size, and
are denom'nated small, medium and
large. They arc sold by tho thousand,
and tho sizes are range'd according to
the number that can bo packed in a bar
rel. Barrels are sent to this market
holding from J500 to 0,000 cucumbers.
The size most in demand by pickle
houses at present ramjo from 80 to
1,400 to the barrel. Where the run
over 2,000 to the barrel, they are called
gherkins. Tho pickle-makers bought
too heavily of the gherkins last year,
xuidlienco they havo a largo quantity of
this size still "on hand. The medium
sized cucumber is very scarce and com
mands a high prkc.
The largest harvest of cucumbers in
this part of tho country is upon Long
Island. The average yield is 120,000
cucumbers to the acre. Somo of the
landjinder especially high cultivation
produces as high as 175,000 cueilnibcrs
to tho acre. Usually cucumbers aro
fold bv the large commission houses at
from $1 to $1. 10 a thousand. Recently
cucumbers have been so scarce that
they have been sold at $3 a thousand.
The average price, j-esterday for cucum-
uers m iiinre iois was irom 91.40 10
$2.25 a thousand. Tho drv weather
'ias heen the main cause of the present
short cucumber crop. It is estimated
by experts that the crop this year will
not bo over two-thirds of the usual
yield. In the country about Chicago,
Cincinnati and St. 'Louis, also, largo
quantities of cucumbers arc raised.
In consequence of the enormous con
sumption of cucumbers, an advance
nearly doubling the price at which they
are sold by the commission bouses,
must-have a marked effect upon the en
tire market One of the largest com
mission houses in this city stated to a
Tribune reporter the other day that few
persons had any idea of the immense
interests involved in the cucumber
trade. Over 300,000,000 cucumbers
were raised by the Long Island farm
ers. These wera sorted and shipped ia
barrels, either to the commission houses
or under contract to the salters. Over
81,000,000 a year is invested ia this in
dustry. The gherkins are chiefly sold to the
Southern market They also are em
ployed ia making chow-chow aad mus
tard pickle. The medium sizes, rang
ing irom. 800 to 1.400 to the barrel,
were most sought for and brought the
highest prices. It was estimated that
fully half of all this enormous quantitv
of cucumbers were sold by licensed
venders. Some of the farmers sort
their consign me nts before seeding them
to this aaarket The sorted caenmbers
sell better thaa the unassorted.
So important has the cucumber trade
been ia this city daring the past few
weeks, that some coatm'satoa houses
have aaadetttheir rak to telegraph tha
state of the aaarket avery aaoramg to
-tbetr easterners. Tan
have beea aa haaw that thev have
ohbged to wake their settlemeatt twice
at
Ts prices have beea very high.
inaa
ura wi bi IBM same otry BanMr in im Haiun as nna hmk. si as.
' - " " 1. . w . v
small variety ca he Jdssl Vrftssr
thaa the larger cacamhers. It 'n ex
pected that there wdl he aa aaasaal
scarsstrof cacamburi sjatM the advaavt
of the next crop. V. Y. Trifmc.
SftC
t
Eagfefc stmOmg K more thaa thai f
any other Itriag uagaage. a beaatilal
historr. as it bow stands, of the rise a J
KTowth of tbs msgaage lUrhf. la sjttr
apparently awkward assemblages of
now eiieni consonaau. in many oc eur
phonetScallv Bele double letters we
recognise the delicaU threads by which
we can trace hois of words back to
their origin; oarsnelliag is. In Rself, a
practicaFaBd living treaties os etymolo
gy. To know the meaning of a word
thoroughly, one must know its deriva
tion, its pksv hlstorr. Now, which is
1 the better a ssseUiar which caa eastlv
be mastered by the veriest blockhead,
or one which epitomises, as H were, the
hole meaning of a word. Rs history,
its su'.tle aOinitW with parent tongue f
Our spelling is difficult, "you say; well,
whatofthat) MoH good things are.
We no longer pronounce words as they
are spelled? The mom shame to u!
Hero lies the real and most grtevotM
fault in our language. We spell right
enough for the most part, but we pro
nounce badly. The Ksglishspeakiag
race has done its utmost to bedevil its
own language by slip .shod habits of
pronunciation. Rut, because our spoken
tongue lias unworthily drtftca away
from iw honorable1 beginning, shall our
written language follow it. cut loose
from its fellowship with the other gnat
languages of antiquity and modern
times, and so throw away the last trace
of its paternity? The man who first
stoppedpronojneing thcA In daughter,
and begin to sound the name couple of
consonants in laughter as if thev were a
single, did a most slovenly, lazy and
utterly contemptible thing.
It is wholly incomprehensible, to tho
present writer, at least, how people can
iH)int with admiration at such infantile
larbarisms as the Italian filosolin. fan
tcstna, and the like. Such spelling Is
snellmg for ignoramUM-s and commer
cial traveler; it is written b'aby-talk.
Si far "from
phonetic spelling of this
reform," it is a down-
sort buinir a
.sliding into tho rulgarcst and cheapest
mediocrity. A true "reform" would
be to reinstate a worthily etymological
spelling wherever time and carelessness
h.v obliterated it To leave the mean
ing less subtle snd return to theexprcs
tiv subtil?: to put two m'jinlo amount,
so That its derivation from ad and inons
shall stare readers in the face: tb nut
two f . into litern'ure, as the French do,
w that one may be absolutely sure that
the word does "not come from th& past
Iiart.cipio of lincrc to besmear. II may
o iid that sifh etymological spelling
is of advantage only to cultivated peo
ple, who " know Latin and Greek." as
the phrase goes. Admitted! But. In
Heaven's name, who are to govern
language the educated or tho vulgar?
Is a Fuelling which speaks volumes to
the educated man. which is surpassing
ly rich in the most pregnant associa
tions, to be ousted bv a system which
tells him nothing whatever, and tho
only advantage of which is that foreign
ers nnd stupid bumpkins eanlcarn it in
one year instead of six? Is the moun
tain to go to Mohammed, or Mohammed
to coma to tho mountain? Boston
Transcript.
m m
Why He DMn't Explain.
Somo ci'ht or ten years ago. a silvcry
tongued chap who cla med to bo a fruit
tree agent swindled the farmers of this
county in a shame'ul manner, and ono
resident of Nankin was so mad about it
that he came to Detroit, searched tho
raic.nl out. and gave him a pounding on
tin street. After ho got through his
work he told tho follow that he would
lick him twice as bad if he ever put eyes
on him again, and it was a throat to be
remembered nnd nursed. About three
weeks ago tho Nankin man was travel
ing in Washtonaw County, and a h
journeyed along the highway he met a
tr.nolcr Whos-i closely resembled tho
fruit-tree swindler that he halted, and
called out:
" Here 3'ou arc asrain, you bold-faced
rascal!"
"Yes, I'm here," was tho calm re
ply. "Well, so'm I, and I'm going to lick
you until you can't holler! I said I'd
do it and I always keep my word.
Climb down here'"
Tho stranger "dumb" without a pro
test, shedding his coat as he struck the
ground, and a Fght bepn. In about
two minutes he had used up the farmer
anil Wis coolly replacing his coat
" Sco here," said tho man from Nan
kin, as ho wiped his nose with a bur
dock, "you fight better than you did
eight 3 ears ao.
' VelI, I dunno.
This is ray first af-
tan Miiu uii
Didn't I wallop you in front of the
Detroit Post-office efght years ago?"
" No, sir! I was in Auitralia up to a
year ao."
"And you never saw me before ?
'Nsvcr'."
" And was never in Nankin?"
"Never!"
Well, i'll be hanged! Come to look
at yoi I can seo that you are not tho
man! Why on earth duln'tyou explain,
or ask me to? You must have thought
me mistaken."
"Oh. cs. I know you were mistaken:
but I had just discovered that I had
driven seven miles on tho wrong road
and was wishing some ono would come
along and give mo two words of sass.
I didn't want any explanations about
it, A rotten sweet apple will cure that
black eye in three or four days, and salt
and water will tighten your "front teeth
in a week or so. I feel fifty per cent
better, and I'm ever so much obliged.
SoIongtoyour'Zferctf FruJPrtss.
--
The Secret sf Beaaty.
The secret of beauty is health. Those
who desire to be beautiful should do all
they can to restore their health if they
l--ive lost it or to keep it if they have
it yet No one caa lay dowa specific
rules for other people in these atatters.
The work which one may do, the rest
he must tae. his baths, his diet his ex
ercise, are matters for individual con
sideration, but they must be carefully
thought of and never neglected. As a
rule, when a person feels well he looks
well; and when he looks Qi he feels iU,
as a general thing. There are times
when oae could guess, without looking
in the glass, that oae'seves are dell aad
one's skin is mottled. This is net a case
for something ia a preltv bottle from
ihe perfumers, or for the lotion that the
circulars praise ao highly. To have a
fresh complexion aad bright eyes, even
ID have white hands sBdagracefalfr
ure. vest ssast be welL Health, aad the
happ'iaem tnat asoally comas with it
are the trae secrets ef tweet v. Prmiru
Ft
The murder of Joseph
IB 199. IB
has for aloagthae
mvstery. It was stated
k ka ' m m !! Wa abiMlaJ i SBISH
Weffflt aa19iipeik
Work, fairly pioportlonei. to th pew
era. is ge4 aid haslthj lev IW eVgasV
ism. ao matter whether It i Iraln
work or body-work. The fall eierse
ef the power. mstal aad bodily. U de
sirable aad Improve thm ao kg aa
the demand is not excessive, Rl whest
the powers are caRed apoe. tosj freely,
then deagvr loom ahrai Rodilr fa
tigue mastifrstJ IkII ia Ualta4e. U mv
&bc for exertk;. compelling rest
uhtilthc ses-j of tror is once tcwe
experienced. CcrtaiBl. so far so good.
Bat thcM seacaliosu are aot always at
tendrd to. sttd too fmreentlr ar
fought of by dttrrmfaaitet: and eoe
times by resort to stimulant. KaroA
Justns voa Licblg wrote thirty year
ago about the worklsgmui wbarosKla
to spirit in order tocrtaale Ha to ctfO
pleWt hi task: He draw. o to afieaV.
a bill on bis beal'h. which must be a!
wav renewed. Lecauvs for want ol
means he cannot take it up, he con
sume his capital Instead of hts Interest
and the rru!t is the inevitable bank
ruptcy of h's bodr " The Mt?ta con
tains a n?crre Innd of energy upon
which we can draw in emergrnc rt, aad
this is known bv the Una physiolugt.
csd capital." ihj Uxly iromae paid
in daily from Urn fod wc ct the Udf
expenditure Is the daily outgoing 1 h
eccH of inrorae over evjicud.ture Is
the body capital When lhr outgoings
are les than the incoming an accumu
lation of capital take pla-e in the Imv
bank; just as t the cie in the money
bank, when more is paid ia than u uk
eu ouf, an accumulation follow. 'I he
excess is termed the balance. Now.
when buiiM tlrms ivduco their bal
ance too far thev arts in danger of fail
ure if any sudden and uuforseen de
mand ho made upon them. In fact
if tbejr balance be uuemial to their
demand they may become bankrupt
They usuallV meet the demand by
drawing a bdl payab'o at a certain
date. In the meantime thov set to
work to provide tho means to meet the
b 11 when It falls due. If Ihey u cod
all is well. If their outgoings just
equal their in omiogs su h aecumula
l on of means Is impovs ble. and they
be omc bankrupt unless they sutccd
in pra t'cally staving off payment by
meeting the b 11 couriig due by drar
ing another. Yet the debt rwma n;
and b.U-drawing is a tostly devue
wh ch nans absolute ruin at" nb very
d slant jienod. Tut dur ng all this time
there is tho grave danger f some new
demand, for which no aim lar s homc
wdl or can providrt, for tho r tredlt i.s
all eady mortgaged up tt the hilt
Smash tnen they must. Bankruptcy is
tho natural end of fictiti us cip tal.
Now, th s illiistrit:nu wdl make clear
to tho reader what is hero meant about
physiologcal bankrupt -v. It means
the exhalation of the body cap tal and
collapo before jninc new demand..
Da lv wo pay into the hotly bank so
miicli, and every day we draw out so
much. Some davs the paying in Is far
in excess of the w thdrawnl; then wo
feel energetic. Many persons ao cir
cumstanced feel a craving for some
thing to d . A walk, a row in a boat,
a .sjme of tennis. anthng tha,t will
afcry take away tho surplus energv, is
acceptable. Anirails are just the same.
Altera day or two in tho kennel the
log delights in a long dav'j hunt'ng.
So w th the h rse; after a day or two irt
the stable he is 'fresh."" as it is
termed, and ouilo frol moiiie when first
taken out. Ihe cup is brimming over!
On tho other hand, man and an mal
alike enjo a rest after severe and pro
longed oxertion. But when tho horse
must work every day his owner feeds
him up ghes him more Mimulant
food. This, however, ennno: go on
forever. The horse is at lt found tin
ccpial to his worki the veterinary sur
geon is called 'n. who pronomkes him
"used tin" and prtwnbes a course of
" gr.ws.'' That is, the horse is to have
a long hol'day, ft re.l ill the country
until he h strong iiga h. dood Words.
Wemcn and Water.
"There's an end to all fishin' for
this casonI" sighed the old man. dis
mallv. ' Terch w:us jut bitin' good
and 'bass was cominenein' fer to run,
but it's all up now for good l"
"Whypo?"
"See thcin thrca girls out there in a
lioat? When three girls goes rowin tho
lish just packsup and slip out"
"How do you account for that?"
"'Cause girls makes such a splashin'
and fuss and slam around o that even
a whale couldn't stand it. Hear 'em
now!"
Thcro is a good deal in the proposi
tion that girls "slam around" some
under the conditions nominated, and a
man who takes any interest in human
nature can hoard a great deal of infor
mation by watching three women get
intoasmall boat rirst, there i a eerie
of squeals, supplemented by an edition
of yells, closing with an abrupt dive and
then an effort to sit on the fame -cat,
ami prolonged falsetto inquiries as to
why the thing tips over so. To the av
erago woman tho center of gravitv is
always over in the next country when
she wants to get into a boat and tho
idea of equilibrium never enters into
her caicubit'on, until the keel pops up
above the surface to see what s going
oa inside. As for rowing, the girl of
the period regards it from a staoupo'nt
peculiar to herself, and inclines to the
opinion that the oar-blades were made
sharp because tho water is hard and
digging the order of the day.
" I claim that no woman can row a
boat"- continued the old man. " Von
sec that girl shove one oar in the water
while she holds the other in the air. and
abuses the other two for not steering
straight But thev get come up with."
he chuckled. "The other dav that
same party was out fshin' and they
caught ono crab. The crab know'd
they was girls as soon as he got ia the
boat and he just opened his nippers
and them gals walked ashore. I ketched
their boat almut a mile below and that
crab was sitting up on the nfdhins
thwart winking at him elf for his luck
and enterprise." and the old man bent
his attention on his fish-hooks, chuck
ling audibly as the force of the reminis
cence struck him.
No. sir," continued tho old man.
glancing oat on tho river, " girls has no
business in a boat unless it' a palled up
out of the water. The other day a chap
went out with a couple of women after
cat-tails, and he let 'em row. Their
coarse was down stream, but as oon as
they dug their ars into the water the
boat started the other way, and Tn
blessed if H stopped until they reached
the head of navigation and slid spa
tree. I'd as quick trust a babv with a
gaa as a girl with a boat if I had my
way- There they go!" aad he pointed
to the disaster beyond. "When they
want to change places they try to walk
past each ether of the same side, and
that fetches 'em! The water is aigh ob
to two iaetdei there, aad thev are sat.
shed they aie'drewwed!"
Did vob ever aae a wsmsaa ash?
Irmaaray she catches the hook ia her
, sircms her hansts ia aeriaew as
"nahaen" ext she
rerasestetewchk.
lftW!UL A UTfsUKT.
It is t vtMra21j know that Rr
GaraeV WasssOsv. the CVama.iaf fav
ChSrfef the BriiMi fever U Ejt
rred with the Cflrr armydasr
lag the rvtcttHlJM AjsitJU3l tyattr
marGeCsl X T. Gtyrpivi.
Mrs. Ldfetta. t4 New rx,
taty-esekt years ol acr. haad.?tr.
Mrs. Osdftey sgrd mty. i? fc a
iasghter Mx Tk. gl frty. b-5
lass a dtthter. Mr t !. gl tw,.
ty-two. whh Ia a daOg-JjUT tru tvt
of ar all tit leg la SoUxraa ("ottflly, X.
V. Tivj Ti&t.
Charts J Kocgrf. iWrHUrr rf ths
Treary4 sjiaJ HejmJfcsArasdifitte fee
(Jovcrnor of New York, i ilv-fotjr
year ol age. H tvide b . aa4
is a wnlowrr. t VyrUI tirovtr. th
mneecratic radlat- Kir tksnyir, I
fntty-MTe yrra old. t Hrhor. iwwl
Mavorof Hu7aIo.
The Kcv, Mr Ihvtell. aa rUsrU.h
I clcrsvraan. ho started rrcvntlv frcsq
St, retrbrg on a tdr)ttr' toar in
Siberia, was arrr H aad trouhl li.--i
the police haig lakr the ltiblc h
diStributM focXiWIM ll'.eratum. AfUrr
rtitaa coalderabU? dljlcoltv bowrter,
the rei creed gentleman free I h mself.
- I'rof. Maria Mitobrh h bad chrg
of Var Obiervawry for nearir lco
ty e.'r. She is a w-raan aNnit sHlv
Cars of age. with a .riV.ag face aad
auttful whiU hair, she t a (uakrr
ci br birth and her drr and manner
are dutin-uhnl br brr Croaker wm-
(dicity In csnrcRutloi; he u mtcrrtt
ng. original and racy -V ) .
-Mrt. Huldah Ssrgrnt HoKrtm,
the oldest prrsua ia Wruiont dk?d re
cently at ltctheL Mie a lorn ia
Chcti-r. N 1L. April JO. ITT'J. and
vrxt Uie last ?unlvtr of a farnllr of
eleven children. The daughters of this
family wore remarkable for longevity.
sit of them living to be mr ninety
vears of ag, and two of thorn over oa
hundred year.
Charles K. ltsendrn. of Maine,
has in his poiclon a number of ntanu
script sermons whieh bclongnl to hu
grand'athcr. Ihe Hc'v. Wiltianl rem
den. who as one of tho piodeer blerg
men of Maine in the latter rnrs ot the
la.t eenturr. The pcctihantr of thre
sermons Is lhat thev nniw niton m nn o t
ceedmglv tine hnml ami on one shoot of
ordinary letter paper It must havo
beVn a grvxt .llqris, to the larkwools
man of that dar to hear a ertun near
ly an hour long preachetl from four
Small pagci. Motion lnL
Hiixoudus.
About the most discouraging thing
that can happen to a man is to lw doing
tho handootuo thing in keeping ahead
of a croi.s bull, and find, on reaching
tho fence, that it b of barbed Hire.
liOiton lsl.
Tho weiry husband as h proeeeils
to tnko down tho cbtthes-llne, unron
sclously trips over a cromiet arch, and
from the bottom of his feet wishes he
wero whuru tho wickets cea-o from
troubling. Ezch(tn r.
Mike to Patrick "Did yc ever
a flying lish, 1'at'" I'm rick, (with n
look ofwouder): ''l'vcecn IlliKtrattoti
of 'em. but never an original " Miko
(earnesll): 'Jh, l'e .seen wart alive,
but it wa.s stufTed.
"I'lcase tC'l mo what the tSmn Is?"
asked a little boy of an ajothe'nrj. who
was nmch troubled by sm-h inquiries.
"Why, I told you tho time but n mo
ment ago," snappo I the apothecary
"Vos, sir," 5ahl the 1kv, "but this is
for another woman." ('Kictvjn Tnhunr
A colored jmr or in an Austin -ton'
asked the pnpneUir fora day's leave of
ab ence. Vhat' up now ' "I)ar'
a cOlrircd man gwine ter git niirried
nnd I dtighter bo present tr-r see him
fni." "Who is this colored man at
whoso wedding you have to bo precnt?"
"i'so do one, boss." T.xw .Sciioy.
' I've lost a patient," said a doctor,
Sitting drtwn to a boarding ho e dinner
table, with a frown on his fare as dark
as a gunpowder pouluco. 1 am sorry
to hear it. Man or woman? ' asked ono
of the iMiirders. "Man." " When d d
he dicr"' "Die. hang h'm. he's not
dead. Hu stciped taking my medleln.
got well and r.in awav without paying
the bill. Jr&mie Traveller.
A little girl had been playing in tho
street until she had become pretty well
covered with dust. In trying to' wash
it oft tdiu didn't use water enough to
prevent the dust rolling it in littl trails
upon her arms. In hT trvubla she ap
plied to her brother, a little older than
herself, for tho solution of the mystery
It was explained at once to his ?atis
f action at least "Why. ids. ouro
made of dust and if vou don't s'op
you'll wash yourself alf awav." This
opinion, coming from horelder brother,
was decisive, nnd tho trashing was dis
continued. Dflrnit Part.
"Never mind what you thought
sir," roared the lawyer to" the diffusive
wltncvs, "and net cr mind what voi be
lieve. Just tell tho court whit you
know." " hverything?" asked the wit
ness. Yes. everything; it won't tike
you more than five minutes, I gue."
" Well, then," raid the witness, cheer
fully. " I'll just begin with that little
scrape you had down in Swede Prairie
last wiiitcr, when old Elder Newkins
fired you out of hi smoke house when
you' But here tho witness was
sternly stopped by the shrieking lawrcr
and the rolcmn Judge, the court inform
ing him that no one was allowed to bo
funny or mean in court except the law
yers. A Fralt Episode.
The chief editor usconcionJv
munched awav at his slice of watermel
on, thoughtfufly considering meanwhilo
an editorial cm scientific progress. He
ale deliberately and daintily, and had
got half through the generous slice
when the idea that he was reeking
came to biro. He picked up the pen
with one hand, and with the other ex
ecuted a slow, graceful sweep that car
ried the half-eaten slice, weighing about
two pounds, out of the open window to
the sidewalk where a hurricd throng
was. He did not conWcr the hHrry
isg throng. He was absorbed with hts
idea.
Jest at that moment there was a
sound of footxteps on the stair-case.
You woeW hare thought that the in
comer was taking two steps at a time.
possibly three. The incomer opened
the outer door as if he were a zia
Bowder eartridre sad the inner oa
lik? a cyclone. His voice was like a
b .'ti-doj: aad his mouth had fear cor
nrs as he veiled, threateningly:
-Who done it?'
The chief editor beamed' at him mild
ly through his ghwwes. The maa bad
watt rmeloa air Bboat him that was
carkHM. There were little hanks of
amlc stickier closer thaa a brother a!i
sajrvDeeoss. aim uere ws
his eves, aad his ears, aad
everywhere. A big piece ef rind pra
traded above his seeesssj shirt stad. aad
from hit looks yow weald have theacbt
he had swaBowul a rfee nafc-tamfosj
whale, aad it had exafoded and tent
thressck hhm. Be asasafed to he as
used as the dkkeas-
a- VtaJ It ,
mmj
B
Tcapeimim JCmttlaf
TMK MKrtXAVM &? HSftU
TV fanrie '.'" 4 OP'S"
6rrart rs' -
lrsWJSst"" w
S e Ar BT ?
AUSstsi4ssfjir
tlnHfsfM fr r
lm tv 4 t t .
Ta WaX- a7i
tte t wi?a tixii r"
t itiMt lft4 rl
Ittr r-J tr-iM ! t
aMSvsiSSrta1!"1 afcaJr
Ii SM t ".
,lfJ -! i 4 i
"k ria tw nrt raw p
71 teiwr IM t
,i4 W rvS !. rt
Wl m-" -. t Kr
M kr frar a4 Wi0MV
TV t i?Tk sr 4ra Sunt wrwt
JkJ V W r Swl t Via
Wfcr Hvatt ffc ! !? !
I'YutaLlar.t -iJ . ! Ita.
7V triaii ta ! I-1 fv
Ab4 kt lt.iiLa4wea 4Kf-t.
A4 i lfc t4 a f pt - rM
.S ant fcrf Vmv aU l 4 Sfn
Tau K-t? ifc&r nkrrstt
a4 ltl U t rb tt-r ,
t fcr t4 frl 4 , t !,
A tfcM tr "I
Taxc lt tofMa t KHrt. ii
tt n t4dgr ?n -Tuv
If Its air r try.
w tura l rnvtila. u4n i t
TvM nr-1 . u Iwwt J
ltl If a trt wl
WaM re I v fer -r lt
Vt lbl UrW tWttsv t ItrU!
-m - -
The I.l)aer iValert lUrmcJi
'hie f r'ends of TVmperanre ho are j?e1r uv futHt i hmI 4
seklnj; to to; the IMS e of rrtme afld tUal mrv )tt S abl,4 llMrff dej
wretefeednoAt that Cost from th u ift ft4X himr of !. 4sbM -I
Of intovtcat Pg lMJuor rs? taking hart lUvu ffr iTtrir tt tsisi k
from the iirDcat alttstde ol tho? ho M. 'J ttntMtn et aWA 4m
ait encage-1 in tha Kiapufafltnr nI
rale Ttie grvsing ntiturnl l the
country in faor of tVshihiten. and
-l-efiallv the atonUhlflg majority b
which this defensive eatit
adopted a tlm eitUutional law f
Ivwa. ha trui k terror Into- th hart
ot tliOK1 have ixrr not oniy imti
lit t.,t.t,li, tliM ll)In t.t itrtHftrit in m.
rising all Taw delimited to dllnlnh the " t0 HiJU,ioa. hh StS
eri' omneetHl with it vins of the iuu kouw UMtrj ! wm i strut
dealers aro now rvadi to make? t ixou- 0 n g, r. asd h twswith fjat
promUr ando'rr to sujumrt Iee vr th fta'hs fr the twt W kat
la . in the hope lhat the lr.,ndof bii doing thr dv This vg t i
mauitv will l at fiel with uvh lura- ftt,t M, fur n U do;nrarl d Sat
tires Ken S.Mil U found auiong lb'tltt rrdnn ntteht Aik ta
urophsis. Out West the ssh'ski nnnn dr f io' l hu wit! at sjtt
faeturer an adrocstlng a l.icM law tx fa jiK and h i tA a rassr'A
With a .smdav rtMru linni but thorw luv of thVnsnd h thu Masa W
a grave Up!rlo!t lhat this proposition eaHnt bH te4it thsl ran Us ti'"f
dou not pnvd from any ieolal re ront to deidn ve mU4n pnNht
gard fot" th sarreinns of thf Utfd's tjpn Rt tie btkt W thT 'H
day. but from a conviction that mow j.t u-ve tl 5-tt m n 1tm:
wh'Ukv and Icai Ugfr bcr will be told thu njtppwt fr th- dlb" dftrss. al
if stir A ft rrBtrict on 1 r-nactcd. ( take a nay the tetttptaUoM fWaa all at
'Hie I.l.U?r I'ealers and Maim yt- er. -A"JAijf''.
ttrers rrotrcuve .soetatiou eii icMr j
thinl annual Conculmn at Hok !l i
n.l til .... ll.rt Hull .ml t.t..lr I
gloomv view of the situation, ThIr l than ihfe- momhs , a -eV
reiHrt declar.il that "ths hu..n of "f , " "Bf: ' , -
IllihO-JlU thrratened" (Whnt 1 ihol Jr ttyl fB -
busmen of Illinois) A New York ?t . " . t7 "
evening paper, wbirh hits neier been Wrangclf ertcMigh th-pUhHsher an
known as an adrontte of Temteranri old eho-drnattl rby crv litis t
principles or Measure, has the follow- ' Kthr. Thrv wr appfop in b
lag severe rpmarkii uiu th pruoeett ng t ,am'' KH. l witr V-.I l Wjr st.1
bf ths meeting and the course of tb If bnWMtl eniibwfc '
liuunr dealers generally ' 'r and tholt- 'h hr had sje(
'Th- luor IH.Im sl Mmif.rt.ir-rV !'" "d all opo,t hflt -
PiotrrtJsp A ciitti'w brlil it ibiiij anniai Ar made? the One nh and Uliswu
cunrratliiitlit lloiilt Isairt. ltL.tltir It ifK tj, t,Pr drlikafd wh Mrt
In Hm nature -rn luu-rlmm.u Tho .. ,, ., . ,.- . , ,. iL,
rTjrt r ih Trusts I a - iurnvti j h the gtiU a often t ia hJ. 1 M
doctimfiit. cnrr vi it hukr t u i,n hd made Ui of what(lvl Immi jjf
Mvinlf iwwmwI (if tK-mmwl In, Tb Fn- n h M Lot thu other had iltttratr
fmrn all -'m ut th rKHt. AUntil ir mkn hlUtsrll a wrik.
llco mln rrti1 tvrit It ri Ii-m-. Kn- I 'rin MmtfntT rnllnllip A ht of f4
thf.ntth r.ren n lit U lt' oialrlnf lh I 'l. i rinttal ttfi lh"r
corn lltiilr. I hlHr ira.1 i lUrtml t ' situaticms ta o JCTewt "t "h'
ianion in ju ; an U f ibi l h lut't- ta lruiihnl was nober-d a h rwlt it
rfirt. Iff :t t trnc in ialrt. Hie, nt ' , - 1 , . 1 v
fnMntlKTnuw! lstmrtf .rtn Mrmiri'l I'" w OBClTd wiirV, but h J!
lntj' tmt rnm th -i4. 'l-lllrat. it'- ! 0ik to broVrft, 'Ifta tbik and th
MI'I alrtiW4-rnMrt familflas f IbB llf1' t ,,l ,,.,. . ,mrf. tnr I.,hi II. a &4
.ir.lir. sit mrrtHrt.pw TWf wM , nile wn no looker for Mm.
Mrntnln nr lwrobvlj tion u t oterrd a leiHj-wsrv bon, Mt a
irswti try ih rrmt ntwm aM.kjr ini--r hKkel at his raes and fH M Um
tui.!optsi iriTe aift trM rt, lot the nrt lime bt me!. hn
Irnjctcis ll'-y lxtllop trrin-1 lai ! f ni'ticy was hanljl lotti h 'aiwi it
IriiUf (oir-M lan twr-tr.on a "T"f" i iH,.f -.! l.l
cUai tnMlia-UrfUr t-.fltw-n lb, it.a n,,ll",,I . ,. , . t - ,.
TrtwurrforM!-.!"! Ui It u.irrintr lj hall not want it, I Ak, m lh
tipnrH(-ntr IittM tWruUr xirnM nm of ohlen dar Rd a a I"
anl ilirpitt4o a, (Vmm, wwiwr Ilium !..,- .t- n,il- t,tM-
U-t t tilm Its n.ltiU)s i-! iri at, craltiai. Mw Hill- Iavcm.
Urnpt to srtar tint rSHl wf cisimiwiUir . t!xi "It anal! tc grite.f.
t.rt f lrnia2..Mnrtrns on Jh ! or " hen Toil know h"t I am Ud.
frr-lrpa8'tnff-nlfl4tiira?iiiHr tn ! . . ' . . ... 1 .
iuormtett-t K-im tt H l-i insjrmt t'""0 turn a rul (of luo and glms m a
rctV)tnr vf tblna-s M iwp II. iM it m rrt , single liO" "
r.hraiM!!:o,,'Ur,,tnliww,Ubk6nl Tlie promise was mad and th ehj
TheN'ewVork 7nW, commenting J 7k " f '"J ihlfi!Z!:
en the monmful attitude and utts-raoc'. ? ' f f .1" rn
..I .!.-- !.
mTb lliuor mr lbrrMt;httt thcrntrr
a rtil hv rr-ti-r1 nta IoImIwI mk Ii
ot Buniwr U jSrt Uj rranft Chif rr
Be. TtHrwerfivt"'ntiltrtjltilivi'i
tHhr mii;n !( Ur?nth- wrk. t- !
Umxv?n nf iXsmi.Ut cUQ thr r f4 ki j
fusyinf r m wlt 00 rt !tkkm1 rb THHr j
traln ! it'mnxUxi st ti to a s-f-nl iwrtVm ut
rTtrjr rti;Hnltf and H tu m Jl H rirwl-
!r Ikst IIm- iiiurr mn vf Oafoarfl IM mt win
sooabe rnUvi t0 iamlinfbsif laf
S Y. Obtervtr.
The Drift Tswards fra-IaHJ-n.
Few people reallra the progr that
is brlnr made is thu cootitrr in ths
Temperance caae. Dr. Daniel !wr-1
Chester show bv facts la the Va'Minn
Adcofote bow strong is th drWt U
wards Prohibition. H este-f. Cni, Ihe
long record for rrokibition of Maine
New HaBinshlrr. Vrrmoat. thj shorter
record of Kan , snd th receat rro-
bibiUoa victory in Iora. Probably ntA
Je than ! other lafc. he avld. are
er aivi mannrarsnierj miD! to bars? )ii tt- Mrm'm a tut mail ti vt B! U
wit ik. In an Uwflmn a frHlta" armil i,. t'.. .-- w,...l iLM. . . .,
lbT Ke to uttJt tn VrrAiliAiU.it. itHiikn'of wtafnl dcradatKia I or srrft
morinr for a CotistJoaaI Amn4- their table , tJwy are aoi oM'ge I &
meat similar to lhat lately adopted by ot In all esthr ad st all fcotirs sss"
Iowa, fader "local optToa VtvhVlX-) tfee nigH, bke pAVx or g
lion oltais In Quite a number of tr-ii krcr: tny arc A Trrtt to gf1
and cities in S'csr Jersey m Igaa I dangers like esi who dnve rallar
County. MKlkw and other places feitrs: Uxy ans $ mfd l isf-
Pennsylvania; in nearly aH tb rnral t'H d4are like dctorv Xtj r
dwtnets of South Carolina; la forty-two exjd to cold t hct & wl aad
couRUes. beMies church and srhoo priralSM like agrWilsrl Ulrxmr l
neghborhood. ia Georgts, cpse! ia all Swrt. they are 4td In mri tnr
to one-half the srea of the tatt In ten bte d?cMtanr tbjwi afnvai av th-
te fifteen cotmties and aerTtsM dk-
trieu hi Atsbasss, ia large dtslrkts n
Miaaissippi; hvmaay parishes in I"h4-
i ia about ese-half Ihe Mate, tutdrr
the "rosw IWe law," m Tr-, in
larre scfcn In Arkaasas: m ssrrrrai
cotsurJes in Ters. The ixA given in
various Staie Legistaaire ia 1I. cited
by Dr. I7echeerahy. are ngs&ras.
Jn WiscofMla the vote m the !feai
stood 61 yeas to a nsva. la that Stat
hi IS7a. 1.QQ3 ff4e fGtmifX tor
Pn-WbiCo: la lisT?, ).; m la-,
100.rXkad &. Wrfr imaW m
IWI- la Ptsjlraei the vote hi aba
Hosenralsjt9, the wmvrm fatt-
the easste. la Mtch'ga the
voted te33. tbeSrae 2! ta
19 the aecaimmy twsuhkds bag
waa4agbyea)yeesvsj4em Hat
aad hy three vetsw U the r'aBasc
ta yebrasi a tha ris wl was m 36; m
Okisv ha sba Mas 77 u It, hi ih
Jit 11 (IsstBT feanr vtai;
mllasMKlfeeMWlI.ssstUttto
21; im BJsiismha. I k
m m Wf hv taw Meas: hi
t 17: m T.
ltaK.Seaaa Vs7.
ef Ur?tt mmt
hMfssrhsstsTBlesirtsY minase te aW
Th-i Ti
tVss.
a fj-ir H.sjct 1 Tr7r
I v i&nebbtg "H"r vrf
ltjjtios W svtr Mi r!
ajwl H.'?li! Ja ifrcsr
4 tSl h !te.
Mr? 4 tW t i !-
K t ?F8 & ! Vr
lWlh t& 4
ttlirs-r tTvwlf s4 &
Th !? w kp t.hat 4de
bi .t f n, tk svr Imt n4-
tr t th ftr ! JNr t
ft t.Jfv4 Us htzf TWa-sw
islstrf. sl ff? 1r, W - w'
j St SSStT isf T a-
sisW rrtv; 4ra sk as
i &iir si.- t-t A4 a- m
In p
lVstJitfC tVtrv Hb-
1 :rUL tt!t t t news --
.his4 ?!! TT1 oM. t BV Stssssnaj
to U4i hsfs;Afi 4 Uni IWiflB
u&h ti D cr tn 5 hfwaf tVssW
tk ltSth i mti. 4 j-?
c-ai. at th fesv erf 1 l
I hv ail hf kfMM
j In a wre eiphit MSf W
jtt tbat aB! htJi etwrr
tn. rht )j t l T -
bHBlrv tHthl t-s 4t ad asV n
; tfv it fr tJ Hapf- WaBba
M. IV'.'Ktt WM.Jis M a .!
arr m th ytx itriwM fbaav
j tfeU dit. Ott thU f ! Vs8f 1V
cm I fbtiJS TfetUHeC- L'sAssv SA
j of tt sni&tant hei ht t h-
Iu4 f tf, ln lhttiLf4 ps i a
7atto4 t hl. hi W !
Ca SIATS, glH tlM , IcaaMi
i Uf put ia th4r ! tr Nha 4
Tmpsrtc rttUMwHi l
j 1 fMrtUft TJm tUittnrw t W f
' grrcj.t8le4ett e tf the vm i-u
t, t. aad ihry fre &.$?
and toot lwrtj citpry
dj "-
(K:f lh? tfvaset ni,saisissit ftn
prvduh jftt er itis asiisw f
tnUf H wn in ift hM w a ssajf
u,n
4 In rtHit jpsr I
drv-td d lo dwiUt rviHPrftfM
...tl tV.,j .m.I 1,1111 fi, ali k
Thcj Tsfttrf s Itilc,
,IIIIHWH1SWIIW? IfTPnw. OUT
day a eojr of ih wklr ivbl t
rr Vrrit srlth prr-if that th ber
hl fulill'cil In prou'M If Had ihom-1
a ruht ttr fh jxirrrr?k, aftdhtJtrr
him a line
t . H-aVr tU fA tw r4 -Tlia
raa J, bt n thai Ho i
I letter tliTe rpfti tr and berVaeha
and ytxrtn xxpi fallirs,-Ut
i'rti rrtt-u
KssTwICpIfuuaJ.
To give Krtw lfM tA the tjt f
all am m mA ,tffl. ail..t,lf .a! tm
alrohol, t v nerrale a trksf
. 7 '.."" pa'. .t... r.-.. .. -. j
relatiif t tm 4a M turn. ii&
which inak" it Urinsf ad H dytajj.
aiao. by itfWJ drlsXa. This U t&
els cailinl pabikA. JtMJ-turrps-r. r
beer shsi aes-p. 1 he poilVsir sv
ac4. am iwrf eer"oftAMy 4I
lo thj worlt ThW Kr la lo a.T
i hoef : thr havi t4tr of fVt rt
rreJa ef the vummmmAt. ccpt m
thkene nNet, titeA hevfvg si
always habere them User are vn'-"
lr VrmittrA t a rial r sf k. Tk l
if this fnrC- U ttovmm hs thrr -
talky. MwffhsiVMi'Jhsg tsrir st
tage. ley mhs &e ltsi 3
eases sssnaWj by aioofM! than th rt
ef the ff. that (a Kagias?!, a Uhi
record tell a. HH pbtlcflHi dk
ia fcwptiritem te IW f th wbo!e U lb
gemstrsnjty whe are sms?ard H -eaty
feswsmg eoftm. iW vtghiy
dcaihs sf rtm kfrt there ans 1
Sksilii tC aa2 aat. f!vca rilr-
jslrireswaavi asarraaU. whe srvesfrx
lesaasBaytlar-rsfattbgfn
Jt. A.. JL Mr. UL, A, r M. -.
-MMi mttjtt .U&t m ti 1W
-sUecsetary"Krartl a tr st
hewarxfM9aUt a maX 4okrf
whkhkttwmtmhlV0mmr-iit.fvr
thsssfeefhsedksOrra. Oss mi bislk-
Bst dsaaafr. s-mssT east with ha
teastavre the saimel m it jmiSdnek.
WB4fwafr sabwisated when the sWsskrr
BBtod sap ks vnssw a4 brsfW dVfsy.
4SatUu' IWmWW'" a-aUlauMl
she jrama&eass rhdrf -bet mAUmr
afwahe ssrse4te her ?
'04: lam irbU. rseev
wH be hew e issiarsW. awt Wi it
t esa wkse ea-s- X It H&&L
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