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About The Red Cloud chief. (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 19, 1883)
dflSJ?, ""'. r.- T " E. ? . i" ?WSr tsrrj;',,'f W?-- SS't I. , . . . . . . . . .. . -- . . .. .. -- ' V a- I I 1115 HEl) OLOUJ) OHIKfc i REDCLOUtt ". NEBRASKA. tWjkj fTEKjrm cukKExcr. , Or . or inr. or irreeji, il r, Nor If a horrH lemrta of noso Wck facatertietweca. rtr. EacnHra for me to know thst so t, Hmiiettj6plkrtun.f.:r. For eat, like charity, will aldo A muIUtudo of fins, ilr. Don't talk lo mc of niby Up. t jrjWar Hfce 111k Mi; mr. xfomnowjr brow, nar ponrlr teeth, - SorMowlBxtpMcn hair, air. ThroBl- fold tbat take my ore rnTiemrp1rlt banker Is that which Jlrurlia Itt the purno, Afld pasaca at the banker. 3Ito me the rlrl thafii pot the cash, A fifty tbouanl cool. tr: Icaro not Ifxtie' ypun or old, A Port's or a fool. lr. Bo be a Hirvk a nny alnr. Or a tho dtckcnit bold, ulr, I'll hnt my c to ev.Tjr fault. If Bboha (pit the old, ilr. A SIGHT WITn SATTBX " '- - M k -- - '-- i laMll iiwM i ft..,, r t..i... T --- -a ,, wi- frof. L'icxmeragnve th eixlk of hi teriet of lectare oft ron'ojr at the Ajnefa3twcu8i of Natural HUtorr, lib Miblcct waj A.itt.i a varvvaa f4Mrrv .. pajnemt rononiy, m t presosiaa tlcrstood, wmmu to imlkatc that the in liabltanU f the KIar njatem are col- JCCtCil tirma fka ! an. I ..t!. planetc. Wd,oii-rtk U-thhJX1? T?thr5?InI' ana mat tut otrtcr a4 iarrcr afetnc! like Jup!tcr and Sctntn have not et readied tk InbalnUblc condition. Sope of the reason, bowerer, which ivjta us to otinfc tint- Saturn it "nor an inhabitable world do not apply to hts cigbt moons. If they bare inhabitant. Acclealial afiae -fiaHuUbeI u far a wc know in tbcvrbolc universe is opened to their vieir, TIj'b hi jrar icnlariy fnio j oi me .aiciuic wuicn it lunnesi irora tiio planet, for ib orbit in 90 inclined to the plane of i-atnrn'u equator that tho inliabiLnnt". if there arc any, behold the great kIoImj of the planet and the magnificent rins suspcntled in apace be ore their cjes, and crcrinf a large jKirtion of the firmament. "The truth is wc are not very likeiy to find out whether Saturn supports any inhabitants or not. At Lett we caa onh ascertain whether the planet fs In a condition which would make it inhabit able according to our id cor. But. in habited or noUSaturn must powcsi greAt 'Sniilers aM GnuMhonrK-r a lanre muster of envcimen aodlde4 rtrnrcMtntiiMr the life and erowth if thai sHbiecU mmtc cxhib.teJ. inclu Jin two ipliittt iarhich the actuil eaJ-oT 01 grahoppcni ana cocKroacnc wem thown. The lecture revealed a number of- pectdraritHM of cwmrnn inrcii which are not generally known. It was atcrted that the dragon fly, or "knit-ting-needle." a it I sometimes called, is not at all dangcrou. but isnnlnoTcn nive invjeri, the long-tail of which ,11 but a harml"s attachmunl that ha no -iting. ho.vn to be to ., . , ,r i interest for us. Distant as it i-t. it Ih;- f' ' . ; J. ' i . , ", . ' longs to mc fame tamiiy 01 woriuawiiu fliflu j W I --.... Jour earth. Ino sun u earning Uicsc VifinilMidnv nifht hi wnn nirnrwril tit .. .. ..t ... .... t. J? t ...j ........ ; ,.. . ... wonus aionwiin 11 in its uiznt tnruu;u near ine man 01 Keicuce. vuo linn .!! n '-! space, and, in a large aene. they all have the same destiny. When we at tempt to reach out into the universe with our telescopes, wc find it so incon ceivably immense that eten the mot distant members of tho solar svstcm leaned ba-k in Ids observing chair, aod was carefully wiping the fold lens of an eye-piece, repeating, with an air of ab straction: U iIHvn hi thiafairtr imdnrsi ofn tain. ajfraRuk5n fr'jtn tho heal. hy breath of -.ani. uibiuwwti 01 uio .wiar bbioiii , & p morn, J seem like near neighbors companions ,,nh-ncrT noon and ees on Mar. , n our journey through space. If the 8t Kray-h ,lr -d 8 Horn, m 1,119 as n stnna - carth ovcr Q b(J dlro.ic J, I M jcv0 AVlJrou1 eV?,g U' dr.P SC1CDCC foritruin will only be a small part of a poctn-P'askol the reporter. i grand catastrophe which will involve 1 1 ' BO;t. e 1TCT rq,1d' the whole svrtcm of which the sun is ' W"J,g;. r1 8,,K!al11, b" ,firr-rVln-, the center; and so wo cannot entirely deed, to bo obliged to bani-h ijoelr)'. ; cparate olirany(x from there other I d almost as 1 wdl.ngly shut up tlib ob- j wrId WJ a noi , dimhKMot aervatorv and in tlin ldi'airnfrr n." . 7 - r . .j ri - " . t a worm, out 01 a svsiem 01 worms, an 1 am not a mathematical .,,: ., ,.,, :,,; ,.. sun. Like sailors on a ship at ti who gladly welcome the sight ol other ships .Teanfc Lc. who p'arrd to enptr beatshea in "I'oor Jor"wkn! is thfa country, weat to Attralb, aad ebaw4 I. fc:J a.JTk ior rkte accuif week at Ihe Kl boufwe J tacatr. x fAlria Ilaarkias. iIm niwjil KroKft- Hra Gotrttfaor r TAaafec,'wbo wa J c'efcJeI fr rc!ctkw. h eight bnrth- m ia fT-nnceej-aii orwfcmn rot4 against him at thr -lecti.n.- .V. J. 3IrT TV. l Itanw. of Xew "Al- lanr. IttL, who if to endow Abtirvi t nircrSIty with over rKO.U.J. was left an orphan without a cent at sUtrcn, and has tcca a merchant, -a grain ibal cr, a' m llionaire and A banker. -Cjsi- fo JnUxMceuH- - . .... . 1. it: 1 . 7 f ;n..f i..M1,, - vurwtinc .Loa has met l nrntina a beneucial sort of an insect, because ;! n't,n.i. ,i it.r ., .. .i.. . 1 ...i. it if:, iuson vt heeler. acI thirteen, of n.t rt.. u-. .i:-. .. autograph portrait of hcmclf. ITie .V"'!?."V"r ",.Irri.: r child was nancl after her. At then w.t L. ri .t,- -..i tcmetr the singer showered her naTo- zau iiivii iuviiu wuv Tiiv.il .j nuiiiini . f,i. t,. 5.. ,i..-t -i ...ii.- j. ... sake wjth kis'. the mandiblc and when not in un 'or , -c J-adon Aeti,Umv undertonds the purpose of capturing fowl, cl ei bat .Mr. IJrowning ha Unihed enough back over t.'ie heal The head o! Hie , minor jKcms to form a ihia Tol- dragon.flv. l.kc that of other inec'J(. "mc l ? lw" at he has pub m o,p WAiriyo. tftaMt 'WVti will IVwiaMaT cucr? JtaSBSSB. fc H JKft !ttf y. takrtrr r ivVt tan f; . taitia'f $;t Mv Jr-6W wy ck. itt.OlkcJSI5 ill X j TaTxn tt ta' Be iii-tjt. anl r8 r. isiovo-pijMJ. 1 am not a machine, and I find a much romance as calculus in the heavens. I don't mean romance as contrasted with re ality, but the romance th.it surrounds tho most amaing realities that the hitman mini! ever grasped. It just oc curred to me how strikingly lho?e lines of Keats, intended to describe the old god Saturn in his lonely retirement, represent tho actual condition of the planet Saturn in iu rc'ations with tho olar svstera. There. look at him with his pafe, leaden, un flickering light a Mar without its tw nklings. nn almost bauifihed world iu its solitude mid re moteness, Saturn U far awa' in the shadowy deeps of paco that the nun, which to us pre-ents a disk as big as the moon, bla.iii with unbearable uplcndor and extinguishing every other theater t j,0' light, appears from Saturn only as the fashionable 1 emu. 01 1110 mars, caiurn rucui.es from the sun onby about one hundredth pat t of the light and heat that the earth receives. From the distant orb'.t. the earth, Venus. Mars, and even Jnplter, must seem a happy family, basking to gether in the light and warmth of tho sun. Then what nn impression of .solitude and repose comes from -ho slowness of his orbital motion. Whilu the near planets aro speeding like racers around tho sun, Saturn remains 3-ear after year in thosanii'conte!lation. pursuing the same course, though they can communicate with them only by signals, we can derive a fene of com panionship, amid the vastnes of the universe, from the presence within .the ransro of our vis'on of other worlds which wo know are going along with us in our illimitablo voyage." X. Y. Suit, Hshed. but it is probable thit he will ..cp them back tdl he has completed a longer joera to come out with them. Colonel rorncpict, who at the ago of eighty-eight years Is the spnghtliest citizen of Sum 1 it. Mi.., was a pergon al trii-nd of Alexander Hamilton and knew Aaron ISurr inUtnatelv. Colonel were .-hoivn j l-onnquel aaw Uonaparte at tlic head have lung o .,l),o. 0 men in I'aris in 1S11. and the their hats,' M-an later was with Genera! Jackioa A number at New Orleans. tllC Spiller I A firm.r IIrffnr.1 .,l..ni.TnL-- 1 J. Toohc. ha recently been elected f : : i .luujre 01 wie ouper.or i. onrt 01 c-aiuor- ni:u Iain2 Hartford twenlv-eijht s?eras to be mainly a place for the eves, the brain of the fly being in the chest instead of in the head. The common centipedes of this country were idiow it to bo harmless, as were "the so-calle 1 car-wigs. In the clas treated of were included the mar nc mite, whose -.to!ii-achs arc a wsries of cells aUach-'d to their legs. Oilier iuccts to the auditors, which ""from their boots to as tho Pro 'eor explained of peculiar bugs of class were shown, where the two nnter'or legs had developed into long r.nd deli- cate feelers, vet the animals are able to I . . w a.. a 1 move about reaitily. as they have s x 1 XC3Pt a0 he studied law at Cincinnati, legs left with which to wa'k. Several iucamw oll0 f Secretarv ChaVs conti hrecimeui of the tarantula and scor- ..u-ntal clerk's at Wuh.n!?ton. survud pion were exhibitod and the ditTereiKi: through tho war on General FremotitVs ui aiiniu cx)oint;ii Vfir? W t e Jthra my tfcar ruvs-Utth X tluwa rt "M l-r "Oh. ix iy.wy $i- tw"t.trrt, .sjusc lei ? brua jijr kMir." ' Thatt caicua rurkrr "- vn r uu, not nm cvx r W.t pulirtitjy, Mull. -tfr r'r-t f"ij;trttWTaH 1 n joi tar . y. AtJ ru t u ij Ui tulrt A lutts a 1 tvn tj " Xo I fcavs ltJ ttently Ynr hHir al luun j4 tx-urt, Aivl y-t tSc Ar-ar 441 a tH jov Tt nmmr, not ltx ntrr. t ear tut rrmim a ttart l!t, Attd oow I know h' Ut. Tnt ro'nr op U t-1! tsamraa tt tix uu ro) t. MU Wiwia!! If. ji iM kr mi waJt?.x. ym S4 1 .- ' - -w. -. . i. 1 V- .v, p -. 0TTs wrjr cjef tk l, whn U i .Jrtrt iBrtiftnyaii tom--i aOibw w.. t tat a,f Utri ass. 0. wh ti hit yt, -wi W th.t 1 a' mSCHF to tJw 1 tmiraa l wvliw day a ad wy. ft? tH htai latj Itaia'caatJirva'-, ' 1 xf i.M. I -. . ' fcT k. -. - IIMM thk T(P 'fWt7T"ri - w THE EIGHT Al THtJUrw. -. ' k arr . " tw fnja-t"-"! w' " TVr J3w J Vffctpr tjU i! ftf IkMMMt - - ?-fi Tihl!HUtevikTtdtrvi vrnu. 4 - "5 ,v" fiiwr wpT, r tr - lt SI frifc f ,rxr t e tt W-4T1 HWU' "W jfcft t&4 i 1W W Wta! r -I . liVB wait atl STPtnc U wbwl. wiiai" iwMr .. " ataAi vsi ot&? day tlias 0-4 w '4a t htt ?i lw j-tri aWad d jnt for ?HL tJrf ht wdL if t da t S.?k ot. fc'U t f-ar IhtXMih tf nbth r" l loucct cti-4ia arai tu titaJ !, HoriJ Mar be hj U tr trva ll! er o tV Hn4. ti -- r 4 4:4 t4 jl u M r rtu.i al W y i hr fc,p I sM sl l fWftfc- Jfl t.l . j t.,.-.-.i. Taar?.J rri ! n rT' .irf.r 3 Sarcngn iga J! 4 JggtrM -aarjrsr. h-4 .wv ti,t',frki'r . $Z U.t"l ffj'wia l a.-ws3 . kre rrawTi bi art! 0. lt4U- la4 s- U toVril&y ? Tirr v raf avlrtttrr tfctrw k-iw1 " "Vw-rif atr V- k,n wJ krJLrJ J d id aaI Ww Mr af ifctWM l 1-f.w arV.'? VUV4 ajftWT JV?. T- ! cnth acd ttU the suit IfT itf l.sf ca U in' "f iis rf s t aal OT4.it cac. ASU Uwa & H K t . iKwp ni""""'-"-' " -". - .-,- -, - cajen a4 t3a..?1. w RiJ fT ? af KjP ,,p "' , tsxar frMBa h JP' te ' J fiw4,4 4 . iitaww- ! iVattt f-agT' i.oer. w 4fJ j , in"w rr w-t. kit alwt ssr Ba pt4 la H kt Ct grade ahead tf jwi iS lbs fri oi 5r dava." ' Violf t coaJd ot bdp frelisg ral&T wyrricd at ikls drc4lul pfvjiWr ol t 7 fi-JI- MAKING O.VL'S OWN FACE. A few An fl(Mn Iav. ago. iVraapn It rpuMat ixXv ne a kaj a al! that,. bje ai.L "I dtm't . rr it would. Hot 1 gu-M t'tt xul, 3nTr3l.r' akr m tltN.! cnogJi is walk over to Auat X3?t aad. f IrI,r'- , courv. the end of the norW ia a gtat my dear KUtv. I deal farthrr than tkai. So I 1 1 face for r ttl! then. Ill U .trongt-r thaa. I - drtaV. feil eapti o -3itmgrrT vv what ' novr." lb4 wvat to ct at lb UW it ' uprm! cotrittat. t oelj wtt 1 Adam and Ke rr4 o latt k . I bnt Ik &rM of rra or w t tat Dress Bonnets With Flenera. There is an attempt to restore flow ers to favor as a garniture for bonnets instead of the feathers that have so long been in favor. At day wedding-, receptions, and on first nights at tho very small bonnet is tho choice, and is now made very n-rrow from back to front, but with full broad effect like that given by tho Alsacian bow. Tho en tiro front, with its "pulled-put sides, is niado of small flowers oa tho newest Paris bon net, and the crown is of plain velvet, either shrimp pink, rose, "palo blue, Nile green, or the palest shades of strawborry or terra-cotta red Other bonnets arc entirely of velvet of some quaint bliadc, perhaps rather dark for evening, and are brightened by a clus ter of natural-looking pink roses; the ..... nwiny wnoio goo. rat .... passes btrin arc of -Ilk ( ,,. - , while he is making a Hingle circuit." - f ,u,man ribbon. Wall-tiowcrs, chrvs "I have hcanl that Snturn h now nntheniums and many larger flowers closer to the earth than he has been be- twith i0.-cr petals are made of pliwh on fore in nearly thirty years, 'the reporter tho inncr mid 9ilk ontls;(lo tIl(. .n . t ..i . 1 lMstals, for trimmlig velvet bonnets of Tliat is tnie." tho astronomer re- !.., ,.... ..-:..i 1 : . ..'WW. .V4.. t.4n uuii iuk lli I 1 ? 3l il:ed. "To-night the two planets aro not much more" than 750,000,000 miles apart. The motion of the earth in its orbit will rapidlv increase its distance for six months and then they will ap proach again and be still nearer next fall, and nearer yet in 1884. After that Saturn will swing further away from the sun and the carth. and astronomers will have to wait another riiiurif inn ta- liltivii three shades is ono of the most popular selections tor a velvet bonnet. Ulack velvet is brightened by a s'lvor cord on its edge, folds of white satin, two or three small wh'to ostrich tip, or cJmj black ones powdered with silver, and loops and M rings of whito Japanese silk crinkled like crape. A single whito bird trims black or dark-colored velvet m . 'l 1 MVMMVIO illlll'lFIUII. i-U -JIH1- I1L lU ..cioro incy ran nao as laiorauio views , colored very dark in order to find favor of Saturn as arc now presented to us. as ,rinmiin.,. Whito embroidery done TJiejangsjitojiow opunajl out a wide- Infnk flosf on an open ground is also ly that a mere spy-glass will rovo d 1ITOdJorlhc bow or Itimfkc-rchiff trim- cs-ope. made bv ono of ir be,t mak- JJ; 'XfiZJ1? crs.cani.mv obtain finer views of the ISl, .', ? ... n ii U ,,a3 M-ondcrftil rincri.il niannr il...n vi.vu'in S(-,d,.m becn a season when a bonnet faff I?OTcuo?"orcrS.l even with Is" d,bo BBdfl n,oro or of -o itonirXcSSr VWn011! , l2t 21? ia.tcrial !l"(' of m?ller piece JS5 SS3& t ffiteH 1HZ2ZSS7Z3L -"S-ffl .in nicl;. 1. ;.r J. . 1 " ni I." 1 1" crowns aro easily covere v.... 4 W1U j,ut,uu9, u oHBoi, uienhrnn lnr,tl.w;c,i. l. . . " . in their method The tarantula bite?, as the rattlesnake does, with a pair of fang-, which are in its jaws. The scorpion s sting, how ever, is an attachment in tho form of a fish-hook at the end of it tail. Among tho peculiar things described was the way iu which the hpider builds and uses its .veb. The uet s in the center of the spiral web woven, and the Iins radiating from this center to the exte rior edges are reallv a telegraphic sys tem by which the spider Jells when any legitimate pre- walks into its parlor, is entangled, and .so becomes food for tho wily weaver. The scorpion found on the earth in this region, the Profo sor explained, is a sort of aerial lobster, a falsi scorpion, whose appearance is much wor.e than its bite, which is not at all dangerous. A peculiar array of injects wnich take on the color and the form of the leaves and twigs on which they live were fliown, and ex cited much curiosity. Thee are com monly known as leaf and stick insects, and are a subject of much comment be cause of their peculiar i haracter. The grasshopper was treated of at length, and the most peculiar thing about it shown was the metlrd by which it shciLs its old coat and takes on a new one. When the grasshopper leaves its coat it goes out of it backward, first bursting its old shell at tho bark between the wings, and crawling out in that way. by the back door, so to speak. Tho encase ment abandoned has all the form of tho nnimal. but loses its brilliancy of color. .V. i'. Times. sia '. ami men M'ttieit clown in an rranoisro. wheru his abilities as a law yer have won him honor. Portsmouth, IL I., is rated with a population of 'J, 000 in the census of 170. and is probably no more populous now. Within her borders, it is claimed, live more nonagenarians than in any community of equal numbers in the country. Here are the r names ami ages- William Manchester. 101; John Jttirrington. Ul; KIi7.ibeth Uram: n. !'J; Cynthia Corey. D2; Henrietta Allen. 9j; Mn. Sarah Gibbs, US; Mm. Green, .; i.ridgc-t Cogsnell. 9L'; Peleg AIniy. L0, Mrs. Wilcor.H J; Kuth Ba-kcr. !:.: Uuth. Cogswell, 90; Marv Slocum. W; William Slsson, y.'k and Margaiet Sisson, Ids wife. 'Jl'. .V. K. 1'ott. aw a little girl making a new herself, although ? he did notkn she was doiug Indevd. I o ten a- YWs Ad Bd ami mora wn $- boys and prls trac ng intoa themeIWA b'c. U i ms Ac.. Ih thro prhr Sim lines that. a.ter a time, btjootne as di- u t b ? twh a g a" tinrt. though not colured, a the tatt. "Oh. I du't lltr ihal. an.tcw! markings of the Suth oa Itlnndvr. VioVt, quikly. In fa.u ou were the hltle girl who wa. , Vyu se t or cmnK-if. dm'l Vtu. bow changing her face, and 1 thought that I untM-Merlag he wa? would write tou "an open Jcttvr ' WelL U.u iin ... nal.r r. about it. , whit -oi her inu. trouble, Up w bcr 1 ou have ttraJa orrr th at irilfVi,a ,,a KiUVcT Wt 0 ftwt K c1it' &! t mct ti tt aar Jtwsj u . dr-askanT crv Ta dal aMr f tW rrrr H Uttra44 U lt dr i- of lb IeavB r-. Th cr xhM-h wilt l U tirwi Uf 0x UUe til tk hmoa W-Ol alCI hlJ fSBt a irt 11- kr W hcanl the d bv two or tdeats. or bv morn irn.crtilnr nlontimru nut ,...: paste- j tho cloth 'on hand aiu! may bo of a af the ,i:ir,.,..f ......i... .1 . '. . crfanlmi" wall ..n.l Unr'.n u :n : i "V""""'' "'" roni uiaion 1110 iroilU !,..... -....., ....,1 Utt.ui lb IIIUIIIIIIUII disappointment of a cloudy night by cuiiing a mouci or ?atnrn 111 lioard. fasten'ng it at'tlie.bottom of the 1110 elre Of till inm hnq o imflnil T'.tl. ntiuvi mu lront is some bias .,.. Ml.. .1 ...! 1... , . fUUIUlB. J oiXtklnd W n aev,co. velvet held in puffed-out folds on each "Now look at Saturn telescope," tho astronotue ..- ..a. a.. m .m in iiuiiiv uu iu uii miiiiii 111 inn : 1 -t &JLJtt&j&F t ...... ....., ,. in ill tUlUlUHIUIUL VCI- Vet in many colors, or in a single color , -.... uiitu-vmi lums uu caeu r. iMn, 1, .1 1 side, with a metal clasp in tho middle, VOTm11"! a"! Io 'lowers or tip, are .stuck out! er added, "and wani jow on thc lcft -gil,0 If tho brim like the dress trimmings. crowns, and also for entire are used for bonnets. arc favorablo opportunity The reporter looked, and saw in the field of the telescope a iro!dcn ball sur rounded by two broad concentric rings, 1 The larger bonnets and round hats inclined tn thi. linn nf c.rrlit 1. .tin. tl...; 1 :l...Y. t .1 .. . 7 :" w.0... ., iui.-.i. uaumuuu iioiu ine ineaicr, opera or general ontline was a long oval. There churcli, but are .seen on the promenade were delicately shaded zones on the and with visiting costumes. The fish. oau, mo color around the polo which wife poke, with its high pointed front. Witt Tint hi.fdon Ia ... l.A;. . a O !. -- v mitutu u iuu wii": uuiuir a is iniinii in i)i , , - -. vH verv faint blllC. Wlldi tho nmifitnnnl -rr.nnu.oo l.l:, St .r i". .. f . V J ltrAt -ii-. rf. - T :L- V: :"..." r lMl?3' ""? mo natr tar back "Bu" J " - i.us, 100, oore ucu markings, the division cate them ftnn.nnfr a a ....at. Ii1a1. 17n . . J,1, ..... , ..... j ui.iin. nuu. easily Cireiing outside tho rings were several j irreru' 01 ine planet's moons. js o3; "Look sharply along the inncr edge of the inner bright ring." said the as- OD lop of tho head. vt fnimos tho fn.. between in a nictnresnuo wav. Thes.. nr il I ;- 1 , J - mauc at nomo, as the velvet is 'arly puflcd in the frame: but If it red to have a smoctblv onvnril frame, the untra:ned ncedlo-woman will find this difficult to iln mi in .. i n -. w... . ..... ' : - --.. v .rouomer, -ana you win see another , me risk of spoiling good velvet, it is ring, which is one of thc most mvsteri- better to buy a feltpoke of this shape, cms objects in all the heavens. It is not put a velvet puQ on its edge, an I two bright, like thc others, but dark, ro- J or three bias bands of doubled velvet gambling a strip of gauze stretched around the crown, with a small faceted against thc sky; and jet that gauze-like , bucklo like silver, gilt or bronze on each ring is 8,000 or 9.000 miles broad, and I band, and some clustering plumes on more than 100,000 miles in diameter, j the left side. A pole cap of cloth, with There is no record of its ever having ' the sides bordered with Astrakhan or been seen earlier than tho year 18:58, al- . other fur. is worn with cloth suits, or though Saturn had been studied with . with a pelisse of velvet, matelasso. or borne of the best telescopes in the world brocade, tho fabric of tho dro cnr.-;m. ior nan a century beiore that." Tho reporter saw the mysterious ring, andfcwsinjrsto.jercoivor that-it was partially transparent The astron omer explained that this had been ao-4 counica ior on the supposition, that tho nnp are composed of a multitude of little satellites revolving, in about the same plane, and that in tho gauze riajr these satellites are comparatively so few in number that the ring appears trans parent "But," he added, "the fact Ja we doaknow what these rings are. aad If aayboay is able during the pres ent favorable opposition of the planet to tfcrowaay light oa tho question, all as UoaMMrs will unite in thanking him. -o.ww. airaugo na startling tUag abort those rings which possesses especial mterest. Some thirty years ago, the aatipnonier,J5tTuve collected data which, seem to show that the rings are rapidly approaching the planet, and wffl tCrTMh k or fatt i udo it aboat the yaarSUO. Of aaeb a catastrophe .should ocear. aoia'of or gveat-rreat-cTeau gnatdchBejMB aaay five long aaoughion Dojou arrppoae Safnnr has any fcaKtaBtsr" the reporter aaked. "Welt'-that's'a cpjestioa that has bean .. - - -" as the ton of the low crown. The En glish walking hats of felt have proved very popular ith-yoang; ladies who can wear se vera stylesTThoyhave a high ta pering crown, with narrow brim closely rollect.onlTe sides, and are worn back on the head, just as turbans now.are, to show the fluffy Iroit ham ffarper5 Bazar. - " . . 'X Freehelaer. ara4real Hehated;" was the tealv. 'Thaiairttetrf aaeha aanafaVsit ksocethinr 4hat aowtrfal tharaa-fer the Mwon-evar aiact'ttie a- telescope. Sweabrg uaHRM ay act p rase. and bis doaerip - . taLs;3 ai.l i?aa2- wejaiw, imingmue .cara ocreimaabat aujgpstiBg aa- xwuotnw ok umr those woaderfal ia the sky. When 1 was. a young man' I spent several years in the South, residing for a while at Port Gibson, on tho Missis sippi River. A great deal of litigation was going on there about that time, and it was not an asv matter to obtain jury. One day I was summoned to act in that capacity, and repaired to Court to get excused. On mj name being called. Tihfonned his honor the Judge that I was not a freeholder, aad. there fore, not qaaKaeca Jo serve. "I am stoppiagfoc the turn being at this :place." "TcmbcardLatthelioWjIpre swae? - "Make Mr aaealr them. W I have rooms ia .aaather part of the bacheVHs hall F "Yea. air' "How loag have yen KveaV ia that7 naaadr?" ae who had aot-tdirt- eaeagh ia his iwtojnskehimfreelwlSr: Tha rtJoas maaxaaavytnt'-. Titga ia ra- Ja.soaw conatrias the fig gankdas eatittlaaiatical of iat aaoa, bacaase-oi its wedjwe. Tkt "" i "' j - Going to School. " Class in geograpliy, como forward, and in ease anv of you droji a pencil, look out of tho window, "or utter a cough, I will keep the whole school in at recess. Now, then, where is Gren Cheee Creek?" , Thev give it up. "What! None of vou able 'to an swer that question? hero are twenty loys who export to becopic business men, and seven girls tvho will become wives and mot here, and not one of 3'ou know tha' Green Checao Creek ries in the southeast -Tit part of Hindostan. and Hows in a northwesterly counso for cvcnteeii miles and twciity-two rods and empties into Ham Itnor! Vou lxys wo.ild look nice stalling out as lawye-s, doctors and book-keepers, wouldn't vou? Go to vour scats, and as a punisliiiient each one of you must write fifty words and give me the name of .every Prescient of the United atale-s. Class in arithmetic, step this way, and be careful how you tcp or you won't get any dinner to-day. Now, Jame', what is a rhomboid? V - "I doif-t know, sir." "iLoidotilt? You are expecting to grow up and become a clerk in a cloth ing score and you don't know what a rhomboid is! A rhomboid, sir, is a para lelogram whose opposite sides only are. equal, and whose angles are not right angles. Take your seat, and don't you dare look up until you have com mitted seventeen pages of history to memory. "Auw, J nomas, what is the amount due on a note for Slf.7. llJ. given for one-year, one day, one ho r and nine tentlis o a m'nute. and bearing .seven and three-elevenths per cent, interest? Come, now, answer oil-hand." "Can't do it, sin" "You can't? Only yesterday you told mo that yo"t intended to run a grist-mill when yon grew up, and hero you can't answer a simple question in mathematics! You'll never, be able to run' one end of a corn-shellcr, and I might as well tell you so now. Go to your seat and c pher out ICO examples in vulgar fractions. "Class in ancient history, now al vanee. When was the first rebellion against the Assvrian King Snrdanapa lus?" " . No answer. "James, Henry, Charles, Samuel what! None of vou able to answer this question! You arc preparing to go out into the world as insurance canvassers, telegraph operators, bank clerks and Uoard of Urade speculators, and be hold your ignorance! What would any of 3'ou do in case yon were walking through an alley on a dark night twen ty years hence and some -ono .should suddenly stop you and ask you this question? The class is dismissed. How thc next genera" inn will manage to run stores and factories and keep the wheels of commerce and progress mov ing! don't know." Dclroit re Press. High Tuaber. Firewood is verv dear in 'Austin fust now. asillustratcclby the following in cident. One of the wealthiest citizens bought a -bottle of bitters yesterdav. 'and told the clerk to charge it to his ac count. The clerk smiled a pitying sraile, and said: "I would prefer the cash." The indignant nabob, who is worth millions, -flushed up aad slammed down a dollar. Thc clerk, with a most aston ishcereojook.upjthejXMn, ex amined it, bit It. aid otherwise intima ted that he believed it was a counterfeit. IscfHthat dollar good?" asked the nabob. "I believe so, bet Td like to know how yea.casae by it. 1 heard yon boaght a load of wood last-week, but it must be a mistake, or voa would not have a dollar left." It was a mistake, for the nabob had not bought the wood, for wood has never been so dear within the memory of the oldest inhabitant. Texas Sift-. , Miss Aaaie Wilt, aa Oil City girl of sixteen, is the. couuag maaiealwoa--der. Saa has a Was Tice rwaaiag with a fall round toaa a tar as D mat ca tha. :. Titaaaafc Jemmal. HUM OKU US. Tran-lated from the omnibus: HoUsewi.c--"IJc'ore 1 you employ, mut I you ask: 'Have cm a lover?'" Servant-maiden "One? I should smile! ' When a worn m wants to get rid of her husband for an hour. lic hettds him up tairi. to get something from tho oeket of one of her ilreses. Kx h.uijc. The largest bar of gold over cast in tho United suites weighed 150 pounds. An invitation to walk up to the bar would have I ten a-cepted by almost any man. Ih'.io.t Free l'rcv An article is again go'ng the ro-inils aski ig: "Who Struck Ihl.v Pat terson?" Wo. adin.tted a uuiiplu of j eats ago that we struck him. but our ronfeson appears to ha.o been dis credited in sonic quarters. .omsfown Jkratd. , . "Dear mc!" exclaimed I.ueinda. " what a tire-onie talker that Ur. Jelker Is! his long talks would tireHiv"rM Whereat her brother Tom. the wheel wright's apprentice, said: "I'd like to see him talk long enough to tiro a wu"on wheel!" aving that verv . in tr.ni bin. a. x.m .L&it ., t - V-. - - - J - vi oeauryts oaly -kui-deep' and thev oln folk bvi la a mm n ttv is another that may be n-w to vou, that gou sud aboat twx bWk ftt.HT her "Gwl maXe-s our face, but we make be tbett? was a -r.xtru-t? of ground our mouths. Now, like mot p o- where tho mincUf. bad t-vn digx ng for verbs, tht-c aro truths, but tho areuol copper ore complete tni'hs. I.ut I think 1 can' l!ul ihe had nseontlv abaad. n.l 'bl show you how in great ine.inire wc do ' claim, and hv felt t looking iae a make our own mouths and our own ' pond w.tb th water all di;ed1ut of It lates. a p -nd with a ur tusiddv U44u. ion know very well that a black- Tins mud was daagw.-vuVr dp m smith's arm is no' only strong, but omo parts, and ! don i wbv Mtiw'or large, because hard wor ha deveto.R'd the sun the place wi aKowrcf al ail its mjscle.s; and It is a general truth especially m a tow n w her wurh uniw that all mue!es increase by ovnuo. , 1i.m mg. title girls a Vn.et lit J l.utou do not -eebov a blacksmith-. Hut there wa an.Ur old fen arm illustrates aiiyth ng iu a little gir. around three side, of it. an.1 w the . H 'AQ; , er side was tho br ok fn.in whh tfc Wlint docs our akin, so soft and , m nen. had obta nel thrxr usirr Miiootli lu childhood, and often so harh , So and wrinkled in old age. eoer Y.mi one say, flesh? Ye. And -oiuo other little girl add, fat.' Very well. And the boy who is studying phtsiologv abl. Iienes and tendons' irue. And then That vrr th n.' hautfnl. though! you all know that bones support the Violet Sw nMn tried to walk o-c tut human structure aro the frame ju.t nu I; she didn't Mne hc wool.! iok as the beams and timbers of a wooden i You .see. the hot un htnng on the !ioue, or of a shin, nro its frame lint mod h.i.l I .nti.ii.l iI.mW pm.i i.i (nm. rvvaJr tit ttM a barret W ? Slraac rath vjtxaU rr.ljf W ft the ott that kdU. or tb frnt nd 4 - i i a. .1 j.'k. lid iL..I l 1fcajjt voa ranca iau -- v j feXlsilt rradr to r-twf driai 11 ' . TI . a.:tl-,..U Ik- V nf !U ftial tliit ' tu3tiv.es W4n grfat and bppy Ji j far L.t bre lhrtci.n U f .tr tf ! rtr are ijrasm for U sy vt tbr r feme uet a nvanr acfn v iv ar crvwn far ibo dtrtuta aad rain f the niuUHudtV Marl tb ln 64d the no of rcX"- frwm brh h l extrac-ed that fragraa mar ha fer ried over tho world aad that tbr nAUt of all Cow er may tti U Ua in tie mtdt of fiti'W tn th ix nr ibe militated mnd n-twls r tall. le5H A U mte TNHk b.U ths mu.io of Itocthmeit, a lanrctaje r tains th gennt Hmrr or irjgt tli attar LJd tSc yplrtt of rot. tb. aredciatl. A tn jveriume u tls in ittt.rWvlilv sd tha rve- WUtm tbe cto ftifi wxaY tli4Miand f axnv of the i Vou see there was no danger of any ' tb-Tt gtwwtaj; tbu lo hui.f. It alitthj hi and I Uimk.; tli it:hab- i blce In hld.bxi itv of cin and iianta of that town ncer dreamed that , Hil and the ged of man bit wlwn any one would deliUratelv climb tha ' the ame heart lehold tb aann human fi.nj... nful f.i trt tj-.i.l s... tl... ...... I t tnitk.l tdsrilfttt. 1.1 AkJ nr.. kf fwt.-iri. ...vv. ...... ..j ... w .. mh ftllU iUUUi J .-.- j-..-..-.. .-.- -'w ... . - . -. -. plant vrtlich wUt x tract tuon. lrm tho (llne or oth'r ti. Utrt of folir. ! r wii rai4 hf H fts, w SftW-ff Ur42k' II -dMHfirith4 th L.tir td ta a ! 4m . ifmawscftaAv U Tt Vf 0"m-t ' w.a a t m aw cwtjfx &&t.fi K la mm fc a ?h ft h . uMm ah ! ta44i XrJ Imijr fhl k t jof rra &l . ati JjKUJta Jt t tan 4 t1atl StWWrt-Swtwf M fc U4 jiv4y t jms? aa4 iha tA f !. ha W ttmm th twirl lfe lslaa4 y W !. ttvm Ifefc a ftnm ttvm U-p Saf4a ml llw ufia tt tKif 1rtWiagf la foif AftlC pteeVasjC ium! Hrtt aad psJ65 f ti t'aa Ojw Vr la " J1". Mr a V u nb trtcwattMi tmaaw Cmoa akj ", 1 aa . iaAsh Wa a 4i V-f tr A -WXI fea tsja Yrv 4aar (t a t-nWam A . a .rrje in a $voll Utflavrdt mmm. fiabHabl rrU wW hnM jwonfrva nn wljit a aawr . ti drlnt.' Aa crtiaruw h (.rran t te f th ftrx in. ni a :v kfartii mr-t !.. Mlit ttrS ttUHl$J!nS 2! ltrir an4ko 4w $mlk NM f itr nvs at Hmvv. awr a VVlra cpajamta what is llesh? Is it mert-lv so much softer fabric thrown over and fastened to the bones in a thick sheet, like the fot seat on the ban! frame of .ur pnrlor sofa? Not at a' I. The l!e)i is sept rate I into several hundred divisions, or little bundle's, called muscle-'. iMus lei and t'odi an- ddlerent names a on th- top, and the heat had a)o in! the crat crark all over !n' w bat J- let calle d. "dear little angled, tiir'M I mid things. ut like the tonchvr ma l Ion the bluckl) ar L ' "'H.U Is a rght angle." fec ahU t cyiutfnuly stepping lctween two cracks nar ine"ige. Hi is n lor the same thing, just as the bricks 1 lh Is a i-insle." Likiii- mmflinr and the wall of a ho ise, or the stones J sbq, -'cept it aint round enough tlus i tho mount its of A nor ti la tl. and the pavement of a treet. are tlie , is a. -quant and this is a " f made a jKipulsr fiftik 'fmm f the "O Volet! ifnV go anv further." O Volet! ibmV cried ."sciio. who was the fence in great concern. tik in the mud r. Kd looKing on o er Yvn'll aid thi. same. Unlv the mus-des. unlike bricks and stoms. :m lfiti'ivihli. . in ;. ...lei.;,. ..,.-.:.. ir...:... t..Z I oi-Mi i iiiini v.i it.iiii unit'., mi i.ii.ii i.ki. clo is aUached to the bone leiieithit Ml fill, ffim.li llt.i.if 11. Liiiilini V... I. t !. -r.. . ... --..,.., lunwm. i. .i.iwii ....... i luurn.og u vasn . ?nie ou know the bones can ti Mthcr bend "Oh. pshaw' Id n t be5Ie It," 5 aid nor ciiango tneir lengtii. nut how. lo j viol oA.wiip u, noes 011r naim icacn 3 oar mouth when mu eat9 ltecausu 011r A poetess in the Philadelphia .VoV ti'n sas: "I ask no genu of him I love." Step light up this way, dear; top llotr. second door to tho right. You're tho grl wu'vo bi-ou iu search of ever tu owe could a:Iord to get mar ried. A. 1". Coinm ran' Adctr i.r. A young gentleman who was pledged to lake a joting l;ulj- to a party 10 m:ir..cd Ui her 011 the afternoon previous to the event that ho was going home to take a sleep, in order to bo fresh. That's right," she replied; "but do not sleep too long." "Why?' ho asked. " Hecaiise,'1 she answered, "1 do not want 3011 to bo too frch." I'hilifttiphui istuuldy Itnn. "Yes," said old Hi Newton, as ho scraped the mud from his No. lo boots with a chip, "this is muddy, but it's nothing to what I saw down on tho twenty-mile creek when 1 was 1 mining a mill there. Why, I've hauled logs there with oxen, when all you could sec of the cattle was the tips of their horns sticking up through tho mini; and it wasn't much of a time for mud either." 77iC Jtt'lrfc. The following is an address to tho barber: "I want a close shave. I am in a hurry. 1 o not put any oil or gnM-o ii on 1113" hair. I never use bay rum or cosmetics. Please comb ni3"har up and back. I do not wish my hair trimmed or cut. 1 do not want any hair t'nic or skin medicine. I do not want nny shampoo or a bath. I have not hcanl the latest news from Egypt, nor do I want to. I care nothing lor jioli tics or crime or soc:et3. I do not care for stock or market reports. I am not a stranger u the city, and I am not go ing to the ball this evening. 1 am a professor in a deaf and dumb institute, and I am glad of it- Go ahead and shnie mc" Chicago Herald. A Swiss Hurricane. Pastor Strasscr, of Grindelwald. ghes in thc Obcrlaml 3 graphic account 01 tno terriD.o storm which wrought such havoc in the Grindelwald Valley on Friday. October 27: "The fohn. a.t to whose orgin meteorologists are not yet agreed (he writes), which all sum mer brought with it nothing but rain, has just played us a prank that was lit tle short of tragical and will be remem bered in tho val!e' for generations. It began to blow at four o'clock in tho morning and went on for nearlv twen-t-four hours with a terrific violence af which those who did not witness its af fects can have no conception. There have been fierce fonhe' before, but never anything like this. The heaviest roof stones were blown off like chips: lumps of rock weighing one hundred pounds apiece were sent spinning through the air like cannoa balls in a battle. Inside the houses there was ao safety, outside nobodv could live. Win dows were mown in, roots earned away bodily, and many families fled in terror to their cellars. Ia thc afternoon a few brave men. at the risk: of then: lircs, went on the roofs and tried to repair damages. But it was impossible to do anything. As fast as they replaced the stones they were dislodged aad several of the men throws to the ground. Bv a strange caprice the -storm left more than one rickety building unharmed aad destroyed the ae west aad stroacc- est. As night set ia the storm raged still fiercely. Shortly after twelve there came a lull, followed at a short inter val by such a foh-raia as arasaeveraeaa before. The winter j revision of for age, already scattered by the wiad, was completely drenched aad spotted aaat .aging. It is a wonder of waaders that we have ao loss of life to deplore. vOa the dav of the hurricane thc road frosa Iaterlakea'tolfJrindelwald waYexpdsed to aach a shower of m'wiflin tree hraacaas. atones and rHee that ao oaa could traverse it withoat the rtakaf fa tal injury." - . arm is jointed, and oinu large mue!us are Listened 03 one end to its unper part, near the shoulder, an I I13 the oth er end below the elbow. 'I ho miiseloc contract, whi h, as our Latin reminds ' xoii, means "draw together." and thus grow shorter, and l means of the el-low-joiiit the lower part of the arm (for the bone can not shorten) isearr ed around and toward the shoulder or the face, as tho cae 111.13 be. Hut, becom ing shorter, the muscles iiiut Iktouic thicker. jut ns, when a stretched piece of India-rubber contracts, 3 on see it grov thicker and router a, it grows shorter. Bv putt tig 3 our hand upon it. 3'ou can feel the iiiucle of 3 our una awell as it does its work. J.iit vou al toatly know that continuous and foici- ble exerc i caues the arm that Is, it muscles to grow much more marked and bii'kx. Let us stop a moment to use exactly what muscle means. Your i.aiin dictionary win tell 301, if 3011 don't already know, that unit means mouse, and mttifii ic a little mous The old ntia'omits who began to prv into Nature's secrets were imprc-o I with tho mouse-like outline of thcu tissues when contracted, and so called them little mice-mueles. So all our flesh is muscle, and it is the little mire tunning under the skin thataru the tell tales of what is going on or has been done. Now, your dear, soft faceha itsnnnv muscles, too, much liner and tnon deli cate than thoc of the hod v. bv the ex orcise of which 3-ou express theemot.o is you fccL It would take too long to ex- piaui mw or WI13- ccnain 01 them respond to and illustrate certain feel ings, and for the present you must ae ccpt it as a fact. Now, the sec ret of our first proverb lies in thc further fact that around the mouth is one of the irw muscles in tho bod v that is nnt a tached to 1onc. It is a muscular ring, to which other muscles are fastened, and moves in whatever direction it may le in fluenced, retaining the scat and fashion into which it may be drawn. And as the bony parts of the face, the nose, the forehead, tho check-bone, the jaws, thc who'e fixed contour, aro what wo have inherited, we can not of ourselves make much alteration in them. So. also, wc inherit our mouth, but this, a? well as a part of the surface of the countenance, wo can, and often do, materially alter; and it is to these alter ations this making of faces that we alL old and young, should give heed, I will not tire vou, nn darling, bv going into those details which belong to a study that is beyond -our years, but 1 want yon to remember that thoe who are peevish and knit their c3-cbrows and wrinkle their foreheads "cloud their brows it is called do so only by tho operation of little muclcs. that work more easily and g.ow a very little every time thev are so cmnloved. Them ia I a set of snarling mucics"that draw up tne corners 01 the mouth and expose tho amino teeth, which, in the savago iesfa-eaters of the forest and jungle, aro coarse and strong, and always at work, aad which. I am sorry to sav. are some times too well marked in bovs and men. There is a little, but mischievous mnscle. called rttftcrlux (which does not mean superb." but "proud"), that, with a human helper, draws down and pouts out the proud and sullen lower lip But, regardless of names, what I want you to particularly bear in mind is that, as every expression the features can as sume becomes easier the oftener k is repeated, so the little mice run 1w.1v with beauty aad goodness of face whea thee expressions are nnkind: and. in like Buaner. they are fairy messenger, briaging pleasant gifts for both present aad fatare use. whea the face becomes tha mask of a good aad wiling heart. Your affectioaate Uxcix Axnuto. SL Nicholas. Aa CaftxuVv.BC IitUe Ctrl. Int. fiittttmr fiirwirsl In. r fiuil fi. .... " " f-. .-f, " - -- " -.. ou a right angled tr.angle. "Th.s is a -what dooti-cnll-1t a Oh mvl I i siiik.ng' 1 iri' Oh' Oh' Oh! Nellie, como over and puM mo out 'jui-W Then ikw Hale Nellie, who had dotio Iter best to keep Violet otf from the mud. crawled through tho fence and tried to re-cue her friend. Hut lieoniynnk herself cloor to the tops of her shoes. And thoru wa, VJolt sinking deeper and deiqH'r. She wat iu over her knees nlrcndv. "Let's scream! ' cried Nellie, fran tically, "let' sen-am like men thing" And then tln-3 .cn-amed Now, unre in n while, scn-aniliig is a "cry good th ng: this time it was. Kor tiio tie ghbors came, before tho echo died almot, it was Mich an awful scream. And they pulled out Violet jut n he had got to her waist in the mud. and Nellie wriggled hcrelf out. when ho saw thcui coriutig And Violet' mother took her home, and gave her a bath, and put her to lel. and rcoldc-d her and kuied her nn.! coldrd her omc mont. Aud a'ter a while, when El carne in. Violet confided to him that " cvhclher there wa any of l the world or not. she didn't Mteve there was any buttom lo it," Youth' Coiitjnmon. Habits of Ib-es am! rTap. Yestenl.13 Sir John Lubbxk reail to thc member of the Linnean Socetv an account of hi further olwcrvat on oj the habits of injects made during the past year. Some bees wrre tra tied to come 1 honev which was placed on a musu al b x on the lawn r!oo to a win dow, The musical box was kont coin'? for ovcrnl hours a day for a form ght, It was then brought into the house and p ami out of sight, but attheopen win ilow. and only about set en yanU from where it had "been before. 'The bee, however, did not find the honey, though when it w as once shown them they came to it readily enough. Other experi ment witli a microplrono were without results. Every one knows that I ecs when swarming are ropularlv, and hive been ever ince tho time of An telle, supposed to be intlnen ed by clanging kettles, etc Experienced aniarits ate now disposed to doubt whether the noise has really any effect, but Sir John suggext that even if it ha, with refer ence to which he expressed no opinion, it Is osiblo that what thc bee bar are not the loud low sound, but tho higher overtone at the verpr of or be yond our ranffe of hearing. As rezards thc industry of wasps, he timed a bec aad a wap. for each of "which he pro vided a store of honey, and ho found that the wasp began earlier In tbrmorn iag. Cat four o'clock.) and worked on later in the day. He did not. bow ever, quote this as proving greater indntry on the part of the wasp, as ft might be that they are less seasitive t cold. Moreover, though the bee's p-obri ;s admirably adapted to extract honey from tubular flower, when the haoy is exposed, as in thi ca,w. the wasp ap pear able to swallow it more rapidlr. Th s particular wasp began work at four in the morning, aad went on w thorn any rest or intermission till 7 15 in the evening. dariagwh?ch time hc naMSTr John 116 r'uiU.Lvxviea Lhdy .Ver. tartly, and ri4t a bl Iae "Oa, !.'. ' VH www t af t" Ni lcWt h1K .." ' Nr yo Ht't kiwV hsmaaar tt" "Jack. yt s fs'am; tm few wtmtd drtnk U t waiw! A a -hM Utrru a Hltxn l 4tMk ha a -lhrtr t " "Oh fwd- l!rr. ) ! nsi. a doRjjr f 'm 4 trait a thai er a w -iJi aw w ym to rtnr Ok UaI. t dfahs t mA gtvwH o 'tnih! I ' Aad now tb xva wwa l"the.I to Vi iwtr' tt w handon) fav al m tr4 v praud -noWf. a bodr liwnif ; h fttll. niauly bmgbl. 'IbtM, jwi Ufvv plmn ffvadr a m )ft ttl ar a .nl t us t4f I timid! flmt 1 ffraat 1. y"tln.w 3hs Lhmw r a ih (car not th ! f a 4 tar I tt t yuu. iroentlr. what I h Itar th . reinmlr 1)- - !l f" mmmx hsiijj tnn ho. m4 a r bad been 3WcViW. tr . mi The Twla llarers. ibclier- Ithiak Violet was the iar lktie sari that ever UvL She did aot believe at all that her 3ark brswa aood teas dark trews, bt Mack, until she had compared A herself I the irat iolat tJ th t-kLrf atla. aWaurh hr !;.& CJ m .T wiUi raiaaf ftdaek cloth, aaaagh her aaothar had tahi her all aloag H was browa. Aad she aid aot believe voa ceabi catch arohia, erea if voa did aat tha aJtctv his tail Henry Bancroft, of FaUerrillc has twin toys about tea years old. via. Doll and LrOrtrr. Last week Tos-sday Ijt? U;r went iato Spragse's mill and pat his finger oa the baxz v ta are tf k was in motioa, aad when he took hit hand away he fouad he was mis a the end of a anger ap to the JfrH oiat. A boy acqaaiataace. who heard of the ae ddeat, mt the twia brother DoU aa hour afterward, aad telliac him the terr sakf: "Now you oaght to have your finger cut oST so as to be like your twin brother." DoITj aager was Jyiag oa a board, aad hk compaatoa. hariag his kai eout. without farther cerasaaay strack hie fiager wjth the totl'm aad cat of the aad or the carresmmdiae aartr. thatittwiawareallkaiatha ! then dKi It rralun that thn af? lo pathit acni this World a jalli of right and a path of inqnHn wtmg A tb Orient 3 ictd ihit Ita two bano. of neb erfunie t4M,t ftxt of tlw opiat jnton m thc vai Vnt grow thi grain that ensate a jrijwrjtftil rassi and IW dnnk that I a tm t dctry W Whrtt eooj-hon was wntng down thn ciitom of Mimu wild tnt., through which ho ha! to mak hU Jong man It, ho atattx! Uiat In n nitit o eftncnld barlev "In th-r home under tho rrv.linil l).l itptite - -M. nl.kyil ll larjo eolsand nlmn one would dr nk ho inut put hi mow' h ton re.! and suck like an ox. Without anv adiHUt ure of water it iuid harb, Imii wa gKl to anc one who hm a. Uvtotiird to Its ta.t In thre rU t and the conunou Inter o' tudaj, and i that twrn'ifour hundrvd earacU was getting ready for t inraion of l.ennanv to trn;n!'e it uncr ti mote ' cruelly than did the annle of ('rsr. 1 I'lltn' describe aU' th coming encnif ! Iu ihose wonl ,T)e natito who In- - haldt the Wot of Korojm riind a dtlHk from grain and wntr w th whleb ihny Into Wealed Ihemte vov The peopl- of Is pain o brew tin II iior that It will r.,v,T g"! a h'ig time," and tht-n I'luly adds thi wonl of great meaning- So evjii to i thn cunning of mankind In gratifying their v.ojot.1 np petite thit thei hate thin intnnled a methixl to caiiM watiyr lte f to prod net intnxirntion " 'lliu we we a Homan , aelentlst noting the facjt that the human iiiiuo ; as r.jnn ng c invent. rti a to Invent good, and that tho grnm that can dicoer tho Ndegranh anl tin prot'Clej of te,ini. and thus hclp.makn clvllijithm can diitr opium, and whisky and beor. am! thus iw a ile.! who can at open 1hj th mothor and the murderer of horaun Ih s pa'h of ur- xate and tHiblio wn ig liaa mi broa!ne.! thxt thotrennan Nation ha abnubttit company In thee years in the F.oglUh and Amrncana wliobaveacef-fdo! of th ganlu.tli3tcanmxkewat'rtntoapoin. When ono cannot advocate total al sUncnec aa a duty and may admit that man mar cek "rne pleaium n HI. a a t . unnfcj as ho ccX mio in his trl. and rrvn lft,J anpraiiri f rt mm -. need not anv morn alwnr drTnk water tn prop " tHng ctaraf. I than he nersf a'wny cat onlr bread an.! try to avoid hat Now vou maU yet such I not tl,o i"ld of deli. " ' o If yw will, h fate treatment the million ltnw upon i "Ites if you on It wUl b- war; dnnk. 'J hey brutalie clf and .piicklr i 'f n,p to join jou buff lccii;ne slave of their dram, and all! "nc wip1 nvw If oUfcs v ele fad?aWay to lraa time and t Interview should iwwm- liMrmt ahttMkl monov for the detructiro cup Kn l" " 'bat I dtl mh te K. fK a, gland alone manufactures 2r1.ooo.mo I ',n wl c'o! whon I go 4 to barrel of br annnslly. of which only j ." ono-ftfljetfi part Is exporteL Thus tho ' lfta f1"'! t.! tb jg taaa mooer valu- of 'Jt.QTjQ.fXjO barrel of I waom be had r.m ta . b art malt drink i fungasrar by the people. '"'' craiverwuhm with IJrnr. a , nch aad poor, high aad low. In the 1. bi cue. and. anaot,ndng that t l f and of the Queen. Add th Honor 1 ot ? fm ' 'b env. rii-rUt rt trafllc of our Nation to !brj fiznrt;ntitl I ftt '''th hi frfeaii. we have an awful IHitMratlon of the My "J"" ! rnaiJfi rn lb- U of man. of hi fitn to t e tber a w,frc ntt J'j,urtjL The fin i.hlloopbrr ora fo-d. Id 8n to wtc-ire ufffv to cad whrrw It Ki. Ti ior hts ch.ldrcn rarmeaU of hrJM. ' waa a r:u-toa tU( ir m. lx. w hn tuH Thr ClMrf lhl entigbtnrd centorr. Wht th 1- irrHMfiiL b vixti . .. 1.: 1... should do a! the olU may be uhcer-1 dUar Thi th-ty ptit hit hi tain, but that the ming generation of ' rthT. aad ft-r a brijf rrab, hll Oermaa. lwaM Jjtj, theaiiKlf w from 1 d aX over a?ar. thry Wt lb- oW Ti, " . M " ""- eM-at W fall oa JkaU IU drink j la'X' of all th way. of duty. That nation! gm aataw;bL drtak I rapidly in nnagof9of thl-ml Wx m.mil. War J bvl i Ut races cmr earth etar had. The Hrtd a aaotber nJrht at that tain.. b,. .T e,n r !aWi.hd an articbj 1 a4 dna my aera I ,! to Mb whtcaa weat to Juw that thi drfk w ht f Um ttx wf mr mhm I hd caaagiBg tha form aad facet f Germaa i m tha gam f pr . If men and womcar wa, mikia: th rth , what J ma,t, torlhJivUUm of tha face so jrrrrelras that k mink VT at th t me. ZllhJll?Zn,x?nkU??1 " lt -rnd laat fhrr- n th dnritiiTsJt ? ,drwf4i? jraOhd ataea --! th featWd down, making d.fonBltr- of 'cj coa- f tmm ae lkktsrrrala. Two f ikm a-coag mra aad, beaatv rarhad tcn&mMr drtl la othrr. , PJi aaf TJe. t bvt aHh-r pat tf mMr ar draat tVf the th maa he weM oi mpt Aad then I tjrh ui the jrl mf aaae of that . t tfe a4 is aot yet Th s-a I ao asia ca dieted of f--errt 4t ml a larje amount, aad wh vn si u. t erx t4tte rtng b rMrdta h f rrion And. frtlir. tht iMar . a UUUt Utk ktfMr anf aattWr bad trecjii itt'.tmaic ! lib) -r yutilli. "Vou reneaiVr bm. I biw.' lisr t conUntHh "and ii aa noiiia w 1 . Uraa when be wa a ;ov a! and af r oiefhl Wllianl aod.wMly. r4 gambling. a jott r nw Ok b win ? I nalfjt bv it tsjrhi B.afxv It I is not gainbHog sh.t I -txiy if !an had -en btt tmmW . . Uioe data, lie might ht hvx ilr- rntly altuats tvxn " lie paod for a tiHtmon.. hnl around utoB th pttvirr. ami pr"i''r alde-l, in a lower ton, and mtt olernnlty "AfVl BOW. frOr. I'll tell 1H1. fi4l, ' of what I am afraid; I bar a anfawr txt know wh?!her K lost, nt tw - and ! ha a tnr rUtfw. I4 aj( '' m for toy and eomfort ch IKV I ' alo, a buinet rharaiKor aad. I tw a broad, bright future imlmt m- Mu--I t?U ri - i 01 a'ra-1 I vlfcralk mortal dren! from nayih ag that caa daiiirr thee tarred iHlr4- Xt f all the wealth of all thn rrI raW 1 kaowmslr and wtlbntf tw mt . mother head In tutrt uw Aad or of jorrow. , nmiaJaW a to what UrM i he Mca' led c.erman unity upon th. with thr moa-jr In Ut -p-ri yeer quotunn HOUr! lall t rrtxsr tn Chief MlMn ittsKllT ..! moa anoag woswra. To tha hatoc mad la the phyvkral torsn add the pTTrr'va of mind d moX ahnig if chaaaeU and jou wJ! hat- m oa ma, f,.- Uaiarhe drt aM wtfcb 4. fal it lhir ru U. .;.! .. i ., . it Ojau hard, hs iamtraee U a e. rytafsBro m 'ai F .M al - . I rad;aadlf thj Germaa a.ty" f cnaKgDw oa me nj2 gefTda will fiad the aajtyxd dnafe to U e aJao f Germaa mittxt. The Aa 1 1 m a German mkh jm- m thir aantr mAtxmir the "toaa" ai ft Tfe' w-fc -Sr hawiia. hat their ralamkr. In a word, where two tA Mtk. ... r. nx aat wrnag ar? aweeptag oa.tj r;gWhaast-ffn,rr BeUl Newtoa Aahtsa. agaal'taamry- erimautteti mneae tt Jiartia's Ferrv tt. Va.. raeaatly aaaaaaa Katie ft waatadta u. m.e ... --- j ? twi mm 11 vmm autr hi aot to he wnadnv.1 1. tit h aaayhook-aadaM holy mea havahaaa iiHiJtlfcd ta tHri aJ I nn awrd which AW. TW duality of earth aad af maa tirim. aaamyeicaTMy. U a mighty jmaaaa raa aorth we ray than imt ha a North Sea Sato which it . laV 4v car)rxSae4: aad K w aam aa4 a avgc rrrrr rasMoag efMh ward wa faai urn.. u nut acaa targe eaaagh to raeaiia Ha ta age. Ta wa aaaaa aad weaea cmaaaaet ta ia ItraM. Tae hwiaaaey t-gvi orr xh mVw -ba aahVart. I a-,,r is? a WHfrfa-wriir, ltcalyrs wa maa aa4raa tam. , 7Wr;y. iaaariaba KflNral UA th dnaahahiwaf iha Sowar fcr of 5? P3P hW 4-U w fc c art, fcvsmtiustweeaaaddiJitlfaMiar Wmac ta Wpusaa doiwU Th JrJra ml Krmr m tery jnr. ,4 . , fraawyMjflraairdrhat - &s faL nxtt ma4 .aaaMahwia mid a hawhMbaaaaa afLrlku af thfmaiaa4aar wt. T ,- aar his fataar. hara 4wa hi !7aV C!t: ' & a th mctaraa shat aaaM a ha t-,. J 4raav WhaV hat atm amaa aaaaata. - taF a aaf "VVafaaaVB- afaffmTrufrtafa. amJaatltjmBhaa shaT ta aaairat aW ka a tdaw waa a. h, k '" my aaar aad haaW haau thM aat aa M thaiSaad. sat 8ra ia thj haaea. hadr aai haaa hia 3 flWL M. m. a,.. . " " w--r . V- - ." IfS - .. ZK . - ", ' i, . "jr1 ..- &B JW . ''-- . . r - , . A38 r i -, Hifr - . t?- v, . . s' ..f Mt'-A.' LjateLv- - : .a5rMr 3 -sa- ' vwMiiriiiMt'aaaaaaHaai 63T5P? ---r -