?Jfcir. ii iijh ii i '.l'iI'iimi'hli mm ,-i'ln
"k
- EBRASKA.
GRANDMOTHERS SKIlMOSi
The uppr 1 otr. the b"srtli h" swept.
And in I bo mx 1 Ore wmw
Th-- child r n cluster to bear a ta o
Or that time J" lw? ago,
w!wn irnuidrna'a hilr wn roJrn brown,
AnI tuc wnrm bio I cam" nn-1 went
O'er the Inc- tbnt titill carcc bare bwn
nwet-t'T then
Tban mw in .t.s r.ch content.
The fnee ia wrlnkli-d and careworn now.
And the trr.lrten bnir Is jrrny:
Hut the lb-fat that shorn; in tbo younj jrlrrs
..
Never ban rone awny.
nd her needle ratcb tbo firelight
A In and out thiT tm.
With theclickln-r music that grandma lores,
bbnpins tbe stuckhiS' t'c
And the waiting chlldn-H iov It. too.
For lb" know th stocklnz sonr
Urine-- innny n Lull to s-rnndma'n mind
Wbicb they shnll bnt ere h.njr.
A
Hut it brinirs no story of oldan-tlino
To jrninlmns bcart t-n jrbt
Only a rrfr tn. 'jtialtt and nort,
f J wins by the- needle brij-bt.
" Life Is a Ftocklnjr." cnindma says,
Atd journ li Jut ttcnin:
I!nt I aut kuiit Jusc-Ilit tin- of mlno,
And my woric U almost dons.
Vllh merry heart we trzln to knit.
And tbe riblrtrirr ts almost play;
Fotm- urn xny colon!, and Mirne ro white,
Ami nne are itabfu jimy.
lint most an'm.tdn of ninny hut-.
With mntiy a tttrh w t wr-irur;
And in my a rw V l" -wily riwA
I'rv tbe wh le is fair and strong.
"There rj brtiy, jilnln spaces, without n
lm:k,
Thnt In life urn hnrl to tienr;
And many a woury tear is Iroppl
As vte fab on tbe betri wltb care
' Hut tbe add-t. bnppl-t time Is thut
We omtit. and vl would shun.
When our ll-metily 1'atber breaks
thread.
And u,)s that our work It done.
tbo
Tbe rhlldren roinn o ?ny irood-nltrbt,
Wtth tears In their tiripht younir ee.
While In trrnndmu Inp. with broken tbrciid,
Tbe lltiiftbed ttm kinjf lies.
Snra'wja Sun.
JOE LAMIIF.KFS FERKT.
It was a thoroughly disagreeable
March morning The wind blew in
sharp gusts from every quarter of the
couipats by turn. It seemed to take
especial delight in mshing suddenh'
aroiinu corners and takinir awav the
.i r ti. i i . i .i
J7m-t,,frSJ.y,W,,?, r1.6
? '"V.? ,frt" L.'1 T IT,. d,..r,L'.Cl "; .
tunins uiiti unviii-r awav uic
....J... .....i ..:.i.K .i .i i. :..., ;; " ... -
March air wusilj found its way through
the best clothing, ami turned boys skins
into p mply coo--lleth.
It was a out as diaarecab'e a morn
inir for uoing out as can be imagined;
ami et everybody in tho little western
rher town who could get out went out
ami stayed out
Men and women, boys and girls, and
even little children, ran to the river
-ii 1 tlUU MiMitH, Miitiuini, Ulitllll. IIM
bank; and once there they stayed, with
no thought, it .seemed, of going back to
their homes or their work- '
'i he people of the town were wild with
excitement, ami everybody told every
cvcryooiiy torn every-
I....I.. ..1 I....l..ll " ,..1 ..1.1 j
RED CLOUD,
everybody knew all about it already. (,
t. t..f.. t .. r . 1 ...:. Hi
.mj vuu .at....u 1.4, leu, .1U11.11C11
m.i.. .ia .fcijLri.b 11 aiiuauv 1
i.inyiuia, a iiiij:;iii, c.xrejii iuc i.uni-
beit and he had been so busy ever,
since dnvlifht. sawiiM wood in Snniri
, .-r rm -. . -j
CJrisard'n woodshed, that he had neither !
seen nor heard nnvthim; at alL Joe!
was the poorest pei. son in the town.
the poorest pei. son in th
--lie was the onh boy there who really
had no homo ami nobo ly to care for
him. Three or four cars before this '
March morning, Joo had been left an
orphan, and being utterh destitute, he
.should have lw-n .-cut "to the poor
boiise, or bound out" to some person
sls -t .sort of servant. HuL Joe I nmhert
1 1 r. a, . .1 . 1 i
.ail refined logo o the -poor-house or
iu uuuuuiu ii uuuiiu oo. iiu nan iie
- clarod his ability to take care of diim
self, and by working hard at odd jobs,
sawing wood, rolling barrels on the
wharf, picking apples or v ceding on
ions as opportunity ollcre I, he had
managed to support hinnclf "a'tcr a
manner," as tho village people said.
.... . - . - 11 . 1 1
J hat is to say. he general y got eiiough
to eat, and some clothes to vyear. He
slept 111 a warohome shed, the owner
I havinir given him leave to do so on
condition that he would act as a sort of
watchman on tho premises.
Joe Lambert alone of all tho villagers
knew nothing of what had happened:
an I of course Joo Lambert dd not
fnmif frtr nnrl titnrr in tlm nzt nmfinn of
eople who had homes t live in. Tho
, . V . V . i- - A'
nlv rca--un I have jjoneotli-cfhc-av
to make an exception of so unimpor
tant a person is that I think J c did
ount for .something on that particular
March day at least
When he finished tho pile of wood
that he had to saw, and went to the
home to get his money, he found no
body there. Go ng down tho street ho
found tho town empty, and. looking
down a cross street he saw the crowds
that had irathcred on the river-bank,
thus learning at last that something un
usual had occurred. Of course he ran
to the river to learn what it was.
Whch ho n-ot there he learned that
Noah Martin, tho fi-hcrman who was
al-o the terrvman between the village
its nciglioor on the other side ot tho
river, had been drowned during tho
early morning in a foolish attempt to
row his ferry-skiff across the stream.
The ice which had blocked the river for
two months, had I egun to move on tho
dav bo ore, and Martin with his wife
and babv a child about a vear old
were on the other side of the river at
the time- Karlv on that mornin there
iiiit jif wuuu auv'ui t-ktfc win
had been a temporary gorging of tho
ice about a mile above" the town. and.
ftking advantage of the comparatively
free ehannn' Martin had tried to eros
with his wife and child, in his b at
Tim i'nrtri lirul broken nn almost 5m -
" p. -.. --.-.. ...- "t- .---
been drowned, but his wife, with her
child in her arms, had clunr to tho
wreck of the skiff, and had been carried
bv the current to a little lovy-lving
is'land just in front of the town. '
What lia.1 limmennd was of less ini-
liortanee. howe-er. than what people
saw intist lianiMtn. The noor vroman
and baby out there on th- island,
drenched as they had been in the icy
water, must soon" die with cold, and,
moreover, the is'and was nnv nearly
under water, while the great stream was
rising rapidly. It vvas evident that
within an hour or two the water would
sweep over the whole surface of tho
island, -and the great fields of ice would
of course carry tho woman and child to
a terrible death.
Many wild suggestions wore made for
their fescue, but none, that gave tho
least hope of success. It was simply
impossible to launch a boat The- vast
fields of ice, two or three feet in thick
ness, and from twenty feet to a hundred
yards in breadth, were crushing and
grinding down the river at the rate of
Jour or five miles an hour, turning and
twisting about, sometimes jamming
their edges together with so great a
force that one would Lip over another,
and sometimes drif tirg apart and leav
ing wide open spaces between for a
mrment or two. One might as wcllro
upon such a river in an egg sheilas la
the stoutest row-boat ever built
The poor woman with her babe could
be seen from the shore, standing the e
alone on the rapidly narrowimr rin of
island. Her voice "could not reach the
!eople on tbe bank, but when she neld
ler poor little baby- toward them ia
mute appeal for help, the mothers there
understood her agony.
There was nothing to be done, how
ever. Human sympathy was given
freely, but human help was out of the
question. LTerybody on the river-shore
Was agreed in." that opinion. Every-
mediately, as the river was rn ng rapid- , beroic deed, and the leelmg was gen
lv, and Martin's boat had beenennght I eral that they had never done their
and nrusheJ in tlm ien. Martin had duty toward the poor orphan boy.
On 1 VV 1 T. tin I J. except Je Lam
nirir. hen. u ki wB w. u ih kwt
of fiaajrirayf to help khaaelf nader
difficult that he did not aasilr make
up ha niiad to thiak anr can- hopelw ferf wMc. w tb lercled bow aacl Kern,
No -sooner did .Toe clearlj Htlertaad tirade to bold cord wood for the icxm
Ijow matters irtood than be r away J boats. With hU own bands he laid
from the crowd, nobody pyni;j anr at- alout deck on this. and. wi:h the akt
tcntion to what be did. Half an hoar ance of a man whom he hired for that
later, aoracbody cried out " Look purpoe, he constructed a pair of pad
there! Who's that, and wliat's Lc go-1 die wheels. By that time Joe was out
imr to do? pointing tip the stream. J of money, and work oa the boai wa
Looking in that dTt'ctfon. the icople ' susjcnded for a while. Wten he had
saw somi one three quarters of a mile accumulated a little more money. h
away standing on a J-oatinj; field of bought a boras-power, d placwi
ico in the river. He had r linre farm- j it m the middle of hi boat,
basket strapx;d upon his shoulders. . conncclinz it with tbe shaft of b s
while in his bands he held a plank. j wheels, fhen he 'made a rudua and
Ah the ice-field upon which he tood helm, and his hore-boat was rcailr for
ncared another, the outli ran forwanU use. It bad cwt him a hundred dollars
threw his plank down, making a bmlc lcidcs his own labor upon it, but it
of it, and croscd to tLc fartiicr fid 1. ' would carry lire stock and freight as
Then picking up hisplaak. hetwaitcd t well as paAn:;cry. and so the buslneM
for a chance to repeat the proccsST ' of the ferry rapidlr iBcreacd. and J e
As hu thin drtfti'd down the rirer, lean to put a little xnonej awav in the
every cyo was strained in his direction. J bank.
Precutly some one cried out: It's . After awhile a railroail was built into
Joe Lamlwrl; and hes trying to cros 1 the village, ami then a .cond on
to the island." , j
There was a shout as the jeople hb- J
dcrstood the nature of Joe's heroic at- I
tcmp, and then a huh as its extreme
danger became apparent. '
Joe had laid his plan wnelvanu well,
but it seemed impo-siblc tlia he should
succeed. His purpose was, with the a:d
of the plank to cros lrom one ice-held
to another until be should reach the
i!and; but as that woul 1 rcqnire a good
deal of time, and the ice was moving
down stream pretty rapid lv, it wjs nec
r.(ary to start al a point a! ove the
town. Joe had gone about a mile up
the river before jroinj; on the ice, and
when first seen from the town he had
already reached the channel. 'the river on large boats built for that
After that first shout a whimper might purjose: but before thev gave tlieir or
have been heard in the crowd on the ders to their boa: builder.'', they were
bank. The heroism of the poor loy'a waited uon by the attorneys of Joe
attempt awed tho spectators, and the Lambert, who" soon convinced them
momentary expectation that he would that his ferry privilcjics gave him alone
difnppcar forever amid the cru-hing Hie right te run any kind of ferry-boats
icc-tields mades tliem hold their breath between the villages which had now
in anxiety and terror. !rown to such size that they called
His greatest danger was from tho theiutehnsc!t.cs. The result was that
smaller cakes of ice. When it became the railroads made a contract with Joe
neces-ary for him to step upon one of to carry their cars across, and ho hail
these, Irs weight was su licient to make some larjje boats built for that purpose,
it tilt, and his footing was very in-e- All this occurred a good many ears
cure. After awhi e as he was ncaring ' ago, and Joe La i.bcrt Lt not called Joe
the island, he came into a larire collec-! now. but Cantiin Lumlert- He is one
lion of thcM! suia 1 r ico-eakes. For
a while hu waited hojiing that a larger
5 field would drift near lrm; but after a
minute i dclnv he .saw that he was rap-
.... .... . .- . .. . . i .i "...
ltiiv iio.iiiii"r iiatL me isiunu. ;iuu i:ii.
h' "r trut himlelf to tho ,
treacherous broken ice. or fa 1 in his at-
elt 1 we the woman and child.
al 1 ! i. 1. 1 I '
C'h Ksinir the best of the foes he laid
his plank and pnsed across Miccessful-
lv. In the next pa-sanc. however, the
i cake tilted up, and Joe Lambert went
' down into the water! A shudder passed j
thro'ijrh the crowd on shore.
Poor fellow!" exclaimed somo tender-hearted
.spectator; "it is all over
with him now."
"Xo; look, look!' shouted another.
"He's irvinir to climb upon the ice.
Hurrah! he's on his feet ajrain!'' With
that the whole compauy of spectators 1
shouted for jov. I
Joe had managed to regain his plank
, .,. i:..7 " ..i. .'., -.
'H - nCll.l'lMH.lllllUllUHI . WMJ ll 1LU
, , , ,.,. -,, ,lllll, ,.rc,,
. 1 . .. ;.. ... .!. t.
mm. unit now iiiovinir eautioiisiv, us
made his way bttlo by little toward the
island.
Hurrah! Hurrah! lies there at
last!" shouted the people on the horc-
Ifut will he ;et back again:"' was
the question each one asked himself a
moment later.
Having reached tho island. Jos very
well knew that the more ditlicult part
of h s task was still befo e him. for it
was one thin
ng for an active boy to work
r iloating ice. and quite an-
his way over lioatmir ice, and qu
other to c irry a child and load a woman
upon a similar journ
-Hlt Joe L:inJlllcrt
similar journey.
was quick-witted
and long-headed." as well as brave,
and he meant to do all that he could to
j save these poor creatures for whom he
had risked ins lite so heroically, lak
iur out his knife he m ide the woman
cut her skirts off at tho knees, so tint
she might walk and leap more freely.
j lieu niauiiiir ou .iuv in liiu i
whi ch was .sfnipped upon his b-v
t.aul;otR.(l tho wonian ar illjt -, Ju
, ,-,., . .Bt ?.,, ,.? .
Then placinir the baby in tho basket
back, ho
ill: way
to fright, and instructed her carefully
about tho method of crossing.
On tho return journey Joe was ablo
to avo'd ono rreat risk." As it was not
, . 't.- ' f mto ionieiluenco
JJ fi VteZPrtto
. .. ..s.
vvas at hand, he could wait for one to
. j approach without attempting 'o nnl'i;
mo onhc smaller ones. Leading
tho
woman wherever that was necessary, he
slowly made his way toward shore, i includes New York City. lSrooklyn and
drifting down tho river, of course, while j Hobokcn. and having a population of
nil tho people of the town marched along j 1.IM2, 000, or about forty per cnt. of
tho bank. j the London district there were in Mav,
When at last Joe leaped ashore in 1SS1, -f.000 subscribers, so that if L-.ii-company
with the woman anil bearing don wore supplied at tho amc rate :
her babe in the basket on his back, tho Now York was then it would have now
people scorned ready to trample upon about 10.000 instruments :n tead of this
each other in their eagerness to shako beggarlv 1.5G1.
hands with tlieir hero. I iicrlin. which now has a population
Their hero was barely able to sttnd. I almost as large as New York City, has
1 however. Drenched as he had been in
1 the 'c. watef te sharp March wind
! nau cnuieu nun 10 to 1110 marrow, and
' ?e .f tnv.iu:lSt; doctors speedily lifted
ii.m iuiu uis cjirnae, iwucu no nan
brought for that purpose, and drove
rapidly away, while the other physician
took charge of Mrs. Martin and tho
baby.
Joe was a strong, healthy fellow, and
.....InH l.n ilnnln.'.. kam .. A... .-.f 1 ..
iiuiici iuj uuuiui s hjjiiih:h
tment of hot
rubbing with
brandy and vigorous
, . - .-
coarse toweis, no soon warmeu. anon
llc wanti-'d to S3W enough wood for the
i "oclor w V3 " " ireaimem, anu
thereupon the doctor threatened to
!o,S0? hm ,f4h? shonld ever venture to
tncntion pay to him again.
Naturally enough the village people I places where the telephone has been in
ilked of nothing bnt Joe Lambert's I troduccd are St Petersbur-r. Mosco.v
tal
... , .. . .
There was an eager wish to help
him now. and many offers were made
, to lum; but these all took: the form of
I char.tr, and Joe would not accept
charity at all. lour years earlier, as I
vc alreadv said, he had refused to go
I to the poor-house or to be "bound out'
declaring that ho could take care of
himsclf; nd when some thoughtless
pcrson had said in his hearing that he
wntiM l.trm tr tiro cm rV.i-?tT- Tvio h
ply had been:
"'I'll never eat a mouthful in this
town that I haven't worked for if I
starve.-" And he had kept his won!.
Now that ho was fifteen years old he
was not willing to begin to receive
charity, even in the form of a reward
for his good deed.
One day when some of the most
prominent men of the village were talk
ing to him on the subject Joe said:
"I don't want anvthinc except a
chance to work, bat I'll tell you what
you may do lor me you wilt .Now
that noor Martin is dead the ferrv nrivi-
lege will be to lease again, and I'd like
to get it for a good long term. May be I
n Ttvalr tnmethinr
meimng out ot it ov being
always readv to row people across, and
I -may even be able to put on something
better than a skiff after awhile. I'll pay
tbe village what Martin paid."
- The gcatlemen were glad.cnough of a
chance to do Joevca this small tavor,
and there was no dith'eulty in the way.
The authorities jfladly granted Joe" a
lease of the ferry privilege for twenty
rears, at twenty dollars a year rest.
which was the rate Martia tad.patd.
At firs Joe rowed people back and
forth, saving what xaoaey he got very
carefully. This was all that could be
required of him. bnt it occurred to Joe
that if he had a ferry-boat big enough,
a -cod many borses and cattle and a
good deal of freight would be sent
across the rirer, tor he was a -"long-J
heaie4 ' X mow, as nave sa:q. -
Om 4ar a efcaaeectri. av! W
hHirkt for tweetr-five dollar a iaxrt
old wood fee-, w lJj
Mttarc barjre to. W fv os; awl fif fees
came. A ear later another railroad
wan open on th oth- r hide of the river,
and all the pa nrs who came to one
village by railroad had to be frrned
across the nrerin order to continue their
lourncv bv the rail roads there. The
hon-e boat was too .mall and too slow
for the business, and Joy 1 ambrt bad
to buy two steam ferry boats to take its
nla'u. These cr"t more money than he
had. but. as the owner of fhe ferry
privilege, h.s credit was jtikkI. and the
boats oon paid for themselves, while
Joe's bank account jrrvw aain
Finally the railniail jteople detennined
to run through car- fur pa-cngers
aud freight, and to earn them acro-s
of the most prosperous men in the lit-
tie river city, and owns many large rt.-
er steamers besides Ins ferry-boats.
Nobody is readier than he to help a
.w. i... ... t. i. .:.
irvui uu v a imi inau, uuk una iu-
own way of doing it He will never
toss so much as a cent to a beggar, but
he never refines to give man or lioy
a
ch nee to earn money by work.
Ho
has an odd theory that money which
comes without wonc uoeB more harm
than good Geo. Oinj Egglcaton, in
Wide Awake
Telephones,
According to a pamj hlct just issued
by the International Telephone om
pany of Paris there are 15'J cities in Iho
world furnished with that latest adjunct
niodorn civilization, the telen .one.
(M thee 9- ure located in the United
states, -tit in v.reai uniain. rj n luuy.
in in R..rni..nv. i.;..l.t ;.. t-'
I - - .""." v. ...... .J V-"- " -
ranee, six in
He L'.um. three each in Au.tro l
ungarr.
Huss'n, bvviter ami and l'nti-h India,
two each in tho Xcther'amls and ono
j each in Denmark, Sweden and Mexico.
I This is a prettvgood show mg consider
ing the very short tune that the tele-
J phone has been in practical me. The
total number of suhscr.bcrs to the tele-
I phone exchanges "n t!.ce I'i'J cities are
iifi.ti.iil, of whom tho LTn ted States have
7. !!!. or nearly two thi iN. the other
third being scattered over the jr'obe as
follows Great Urita n, l.iilti; r ranee,
'':U0; Italy. :.M)2; Germany. i.:i2J;
ilelgium, il.fi; Austro-llungnry. i0;
Sweden, fi".'; Switzerland; o'Jl; Den-
niaik. r.98; Mexico. 3U0; Hussia. .'3-J:
British India. il.'I; Kgvpt. 18.5; and the
Netherlands. 151. The statistics for the
United States aro rather behind date,
having been gathered chiellv during last
year, but iho-e for the countries out
side the United States arc much more
recent and there ore much more re
liable. The contrasts presented between the
extent to which tho telephone s used
here and between its me elsewhere
would, therefore, be even more violeri
wore tho present t'gures of our own ox
changes to be used instead of those of i
year ago. Thoe of London represent
tho degreo to which the telephone wa
employed on the -7th or March last
There" were then l.Sfii Mil's rlluiri.ls--?r
dittriCtKiTuT
a population of -1.71-1.-
, 000.
In the district toned by the Met-
ronolitan Telephone Company, which
J 9.'1 instruments, which is a con-ddera-
blc advance over London, and Paris is
ahead of Herlm. there Detiig 'J,4V2 telc-
phones in operation therein a district
esiunaicu to corn am ivuu,wu in llatv
' it atincars to bo uuite popular, there be-
' ing 473 subscribers in Home, which has
j a population of only i&'J.OOO; 410 in
Turin, population 2:5 L000; 1S7 in Hor-
ence. population 145.000: 185 in Holorr-
na, populat on 29,000: 118 in Vienna,
nonulation 1:51.000: and H10 in an!c3.
... .W... tf ,. -T
I -.'. -.
I population 4a,000, the latter onlv lw
ing twice as well Riipplied diflervnci
in population being considered as Lon
don, while Home is fully as well supplied
as New York.
In the Kuss'an Empire tho three
and Odessa. The former has i:4 out of
tho 227 instruments, the other two hav
inir sixtv-six and twenty-seven. re-
spectivelv. Vienna, Pesth and Tr csto
' aro tho three Austrian cities into which
it has made its way. lenna has but
600 subscribers, although tho district
has a population failing but about itX).
000 short of that of New York City. In
xielgium some of the smaller cit:es tre
remarkably well sunnlied with instru-
ments, Charieroi. which has but 10.00)
inhabitants, having 210 of them, which
is almost as many as
almost as many as Lcadville had
when it was of the same size.
The lines are operated by private
companies everywhere excepting ia
Germany and Switzerland, in both of
which States the Government has re-
J served to itself the exclusive privilego
of construct ng and working them. In
Belgium the Government reserves the
right to take possession of them at any
time on payment of a fair price. In
Great Britain the concession is for
thirty-one vears, n Austria for ten
years.
and in Hungary for twenty
rears. In Kussiaeach line receives a
special concession; in Italy the con
cessions nra for thirty rears subject to
renewal, but the Government regulates
the rates snder certain restrictions; in
Denmark the concession is for twelve
years; while in Sweden all that is neces
sary is to make an amicable arrange
ment with the telegraph people.
The liberalitr. or the contrary, dis-
piayea oy lae fcnerent uovernmeats m
granting permission to construct the
liaes is doabtless one of the principal
reasons for the abuBdaaccor the paucity
of telephose mstrn-aeats; hat other
OMsea, each as eoceatrabiomof popela
tiem. which enables saerchaats to go
from one hosse to another without aay
loss of time. and. above aU. national en
terprise, hare their iaflaemce. X T.
Graphic
A a war-of emnhaiziar their ax
gument radical meabersat JJiiaa
i m me hjm -- war
MIC rAUAJf CAKMCI.
To drs a pk-jRtH gris-4 a h 4
k! of raw nee throa? H
To prcrcat the jaiec of pie takmg
.ato the under cru. breh the ere with
is white of a bcaics -y.
Tbe jaahty aad joSceS of seata are
far better prcTeti If t bezant & wjpeel
with a towel intead of washed.
To rwaiovc itk ttaias from mahoga
ny apply carefully with a feather a mix
ture of a tcxrpooaf ul of water aad a few
drop of niter, aad rub quickly with a
damp cloth.
The present high price of hop S
1 an-lng a boost in hop growing Manr
i new yard wdl be planted tbe corning
I spring. IW tbe Unw these come talo
'earing ii i xair vo prcstuae isai sopt
wdl be cheap.
An exffllent shampoo i made of
salta of tanar. white caatile oap bay
mm and luke warm water Tbe salt
r.f
will remove all dandruff tbe oap will
vtel tbe hair and dean it tboro chir.
and the bay rum will prevent taking
i oid.
- Twenty million bushel of rr- wcr
grown thU tea- It b not much nJ
tor food ciprlall wh te wfae it our t
s- cheap a nw. .Vs fixl for stock it
is at present c vapor lh in any otbr
grain, but it lias not the Jattenng prop
erties of corn.
To rae the pile of rclret tak
two pieces of wood and plao them ou
a tab e and b;:wcen ibont bottom "udc
up. pu thrv very hot Oat irons and hty
over them a wet chith bold th vetrt
over the e'olh wr.h the wrong de
don and when thorughIy ?cannl
b.Ush the pile with a light wh sp.
For a mare with sera che Give
her ono of the following bJl every
da. for three day-, then two a week
Darbadoes aloes! two o nct-s, n t"ate of
potash three o nce jK-wdered g ngcr.
four i.nee' inolasM-.- su 1 cient to
make eight balLs. Feed tlax soed tea
t ah". K orcLe regularly.
- The f.ermantown Tttfqraph tidnk
the new methd of grinding com will in
time ujercde the old-fah oned mill
stones. a.s it x claimetl to jvoii many
advantages over them The grain pa-s
es over i series of ctllnder protided
with fine steel punts'revo'.Mn - rapidly
against fixed kni es, each set finer than
tbe oue jirt ceding The meal tli i
made is exceedingly fine, and it 1
rhiimed that there is" a av ng of one
half in owrr. and the mtch-nerv is !
exjeusive than burr-stones.
Treatment of Sirk AnI cals.
Wo are all liable to hive a sick animal
on our hand-), and are juitc liable to be
Uyond I he reach of veterinary aait
ance. We may or may not bo fortunate
in con-cquetiee of the latter In the
best light that wo have we conclude
that in tbe human family dnls kill
aftout as many as thev cure, and wc fail
to .see vv hy the same is not true among
our domestic animals. Thj ad ministra
tion o! harsh medicines is certainly not
to lie encouraged. They come in con
tact w.th very delicate membranes, and
if they do no harm, the result would be
entirely unejeetcd. in some tvpects.
too. our veterinary m dieines are gen
erally far behind tho Lines it is pretty
generally concluded thatmercur. is not
fit for mo Heine, and not one in a mill on
men or women will take it if they know
it. Hut it enters into the comjosilion
of many of ou- preparations for the
treatment of s'ck iiiumals. It is applied
to sores and we think frequently ad
ministered internally. Now we do not
believe that any farmer or breeder loses
nnvUimg bv being deprived of voter-
inary advice which vvou'd recommend
such me liclnes. Hut something must
he done if an animal i.s ick, it may be
srvid. That mav or may not he true, mj
far a- admiiiLsterin'r medicines is con
ce ned. As a rule, we have alvvavs
found that human heitig: get along very
vvell in ca-cs of sickness, if they ret
and diet. Perhaps our animals would
often iret along e piaUy as well if given
tho -aim treatment. If a hore or cow
is taken sick, it is wjmIoti to 11 iiiru at
once into all tho circumstances, with a
view of ascertaining, if posible. the
(.1110. immediate or lomoto. It may bo
tli it tho hor-c has been overworked,
nnd it mav ho that the horse or cow has
heen overfed, or fed too
long upon ono
medv 111 Mich
kino 01 food. J ho lcme
caes will surest itself at once. Na
Hire has great recuperative povvors, if
-he is only given an opportunity to
a-ert them A few uavs ret. or a
I fhan-n of frd or dtinnish-'d feed, will
often ope"ate quieklv in the case of an
an mil tha shows signs of indi-pps'tion;
and a dos o( our often recommended
and harmless remedy, charcoal, will,
nine times out of ten. be ail that is
needed in simple diseases.
W o -hall save much suffering to out
animals and much trouble to ourselv ea
b 11- ng the ounce of prevent on in-tcad
of the pound of cure at all times 'hat
is to say, ue our very best judgment
in not exposing the an mal tothecauci
of disease. We have fro 4nentlv no
ticed that in all weather durin: the win
ter eason. sonic men will always blank
et their horses when they are standing
on 'he road. Now except in very bittei
cold weather the horse docs not need a
blanket. The blanket will sweat him.
and then when taken off exposes the
animal to the danrcr of taking cold.
This is s'mply an evidence of thoiijrht
less evpene. and it is done. too. in the
name of kindue-s. But in case of sick
ness we shall save the animal distress
and oirselves trouble, too, by admini
tcring some simple, old-fashioned rem
edy, rather than riding perh ips mile
for a veterinary surgeon. Tako colic
for instance, iy-me men seem perfect
ly helple-s in the presence of so simple a
thing as colic in a horse or other domes
tie animal. What wou'd we do if we
were s milarly afflicted? We might do
many foolih "thing, amom; which the
swallowing of a great do-e of poisonous
drugs would take high rank. Hut if we
did the very best thinjr. as well as the
eas est. wc"should strive to excite per
spiration. A physician who went
through the last attack of cholera in
Chicajjo, informs ns that he was con
vinced that the only glimmer of hope in
cho'cra cases, was in plnngins: the pa
tient into hot water, and thus pro-luce
Icrspiration. In animals we have seen
it work to a charm. Wrap the animal
up in blankets and throw it into a pers
p.ratian, and it will likely come out al
right.
Wc make these suggestions for the
purpose of calling attention to simple
remedies. We are apt to underrate
thinjrs because they are so rcry simple.
In these days of multitude of doctors,
with their foreign nomenclature of med
icines, we are cntirelytoo liable to con
clude that the old herb tea which oui
crandmothers made, and whi h. pcr
has, saved our lives more tban once,
cannot possibly be good for anything.
Such ilotions are often very expensive
and quite foolish. Western UuraL
Ahaat Oaraaveters.
According to Prof. Joule, the n-oal
method of constructing barometers is
faulty, and his experiments prove tlia
it is possible to use sulphunc acid on
the top of the mercurial culamn without
chemical action taking place. He was.
therefore, led to prepare a variety of
tnhes. with a ricw to obtain the one
beat adapted, all things considered, the
res-alt being a tube which possesses the
followlag advantages: Firs:, there is
the utmost facility ia the movement of
the column, so that the most mrant
changes of pressure are at once regis
tered without any dragging; and. sec
oad. the depression produced by capil
lary action is rcdaced to one-half; m
that the siphoa arrangement can be sat
isfactorily nscd as aSo ilbig as accurate
efrtnlizatio of eapOlary actioo.
Tarm3Ut, Nora S-tM baa witty
a4 wi4ark IVrfhjteria Mcr
prx9mmcvi Stc a4l. vw,
attfcflwca a pcr4: a4tta el tb
nemtKHrr "-I7l- vL-l
4ear. frr eotmec' t.4 from
aa rw wt e? kui rafcs k-kct.j
eosrc attead tha meda of J
XcUK-dtst brrxten
At a rtsmst prarrr me?4ii: cf tlH
latter body of CartHUas that m bM
a pTtrparairy to a cestesabJ ?errk is
Cf7BWHivsjrZaK. of the prv-rrc cfj
Methodum is Nora :Scoia. the preiid-
"ifc tz ,""" :vT-r.r 7?-JZrr,xn
unurnai cia joq .jsvpwiij sw
Mntxxu&. encrca. xss. m k -
fijsader. Jaka WtJrr. He
r-t-l
,.. .U.-V1-... V. tn.1 .- 4 v..
wrreosehnadrcdaad nizg McthI
I
min:xer ia .not coua.
Tho Bcuar lho xrrj nucrlly a
sumd a denoahiatemaf charct-r. j4
tbsr mmitr akcd oar --jed IVr-bytrr-
ixn brotbrr to l-ad m prayer at the'
-Uii T1m -lA-r mmnlwl. iiu! f-r'
, . . : .. T i-- .
inar.King in i-oru zor is- maj gvei
thing h ha! jnt tetrd abo-3t ths
i,T-,fh d Ttnn ' Itw. i "'.. anth nni)i
d-ptb of teeh'ag. 0 Ird. wc thank
Thee for John Wlcy, bat we crjmafty
inanx ineior oa ax. c vnaa.
Thee for the bandied and nis 5!ctho -
dLt miaiter la oor ostry, bt we:
..r.;.. .V TS frt lh. A M.f PmF
arc preaching the "Won! of Lcfcthroagh
out ocr land Jmfa."
I'rebytcriaaism will not hc any lus
ter by "that earnest rider, crea in a
Melhodi-t prycr-mecung. lUbter's
Dratcer, m IJarfer't Majntinc
The Queen fairly idoitzes the thrre
daughters of the Prince of Wale, aad j
they pull and haul her Mnje-ty ab?ut
a if fhe were a very ordinary pcron
indeed. The cirls ars ail talented and
are
fine musicians. Their mother, the
Princss, is aid to Iwa superb pianist,
but never play outside Lcr own family
circle.
A prospective bride of New York
entered into an agreement with her in
tended to accept, in lieu of a d-wer or
anr right of a dower, the sum of $l,S"0.
A document setting forth the bargain
rj.s drawn by the groom, ign-d by the
bride and duly rrcorded- the first of il
kind..V. r. Sun.
Tb Rlch-aoa-I (Va.) itaU rtSc- Kt
Msjor J. A. Gentry. Mnclie.ter. UiU .State.
u cared ot thcaratlti by t. JroL OIL
The wclsbt of wrAltb- 1 V 0 j-eutxli U tt
ton. l!iUm IvmifUTTMl JSuHtUn.
We know frutn ex erienre
lil curt rhrutaitlita. J'tvrU
M. Jsrb wu 1
(t) yrv-VCT.
A rrnrr en t formed kj.snfiej ot tke i-amp
TtrrWr railrtl .rilo a ui-i-fr f!rt
w.iU atrrct. ant on tclux kl h bumw.
tcre-Ilct' 'Coalit yta pjr half a dultar
to a mis who want to r co UuSaHil" ",
Jr" "Conid yoa nue a quarter f "Not
unlehc rarnisl It- ' "Could he ears It r
Ve. air Thtre'i a Um vt coal al XUc cort
atnnp which I want broucht ui heir " A
k-1 . ,.ll ..T-t.... -K.t T rull i,vr I
"Aiut fouratorlc li.ch!" "Yes tht t the
fourth lory " The ra n trbsl bcavilr and
w jrnlne away wlirn th' ccntb-man rallfsl
oat: "Ucl, what da wu ar!" ' I r.n't
rroiiiUe. tr. l'l wallc arnund the M etc and
conu't my Icetlnra as to hi bad I want to
reach HulTlo. Thf more I l.wV. at that coat
the more I thin' Detroit l the nic-nt jUwta
the world to winter In." IMraU Frrt Prtu.
"What'a In
NMinr." (
"What's In a 11 fur. a
nae or anj otner
name woutt arael. a wcci." a prcj-aration
of Yellow Dock 5arap.riIU. Jnul.er Irun,
liucbu, l e'rtj and CjIUita. j.ut up ftotn the
precljtkn ot that emmnt 'Imicjn. Dr.
tiuTK.lt, inij-lit Le railed Dr (vij tt'f r erj
and CalMaya. Dr (iiiTKitlN Iludiuaid I on,
or Dr. urott' Jnni -r and Sar3rwrdl, bill
It la callei "Dr. (.uTotf. Yellow Dock and
SariapjrJIla." and it you aro caV.. tirrroua
and debilitated. If roil sutler from bVol im
purities, djjjcrslal weak k dncj and emend
5 rust ration. ue thin medicine arcn!i k to
irrctiotis on each bottle and roa wd' t sur
prlaed how UroniuJ well It wdl make you feel
A LITTLE clrl. aome three or four jeir oU,
hid been corrected bj her mothrr o-nchat
eTerelr In the name fjrittlT was another
little R.rl of three and onr-hlf ran, a'ar nc
temjorarHr, whose mother no IitI-i-:.
A atxm a the two were alone thl latter one
cxnreiscj her nr i.rathr for the culnnl aa
follow:
- ... - - . - z .
1 e unrry lor . ir mjnicii a
In Heiten. Don't
yoo wlh jour'n watl"-
Chicago 7 ribtnt.
lloneat anil I.lb-nl.
When the Ho; in each b ttJo of Ho Bit
ters (at the present price. $1 25 per llu.l cost
more than a botti l fold for, tdct the
other cunt I j rnell Inr.s, and the qv.alitT and
pnee are kept the arnp. we think it l hoiet
and liberal In the proprieto'g. and no one
hould complain, or bur or c worth'e-a
'uff, or cLeattn-; bosu imltat on bccaoe
the ;rlce la leas.
As ezchance je.-ik nf a rerta'n rallroidas
binc of the feminine gen lcr lierai.e all her
trains are behind.
Fersnnal!
Th Voltaic Ublt Co., Mara'iall. M ch.. win
end Dr. Dte'a Celebrated Electro Voluic
Belt and Electric Appliances on trial for
thirty dart to men (rutins or old) who are af
flicted wjth nervous dcbilltr, lost vitality and
kindred troubles, cnarantecioz p-edjr and
complete resLration of health and manly risor.
Address aa aboTe. K Ik No riak U tucurred,
tu thirty day's trial la allowed.
Tom Tnrvn Is a Knljht Templar. He U
the shortest Knlj;bl In the trnld shorter
even than the u.ght of tbe Slit of Judc
CoxscMrnox In Its ear'T slices Is re ddj
cureil by the use of Dr. Vie re's " Gotten
5tedlcirD.eo'irr." tho-trb. if the lnnzs are
wasted, na medicine will eilect a cure. No
known remedy pjfseso such sootblnc and
healing IcSuc ce over all fcrofnlonk. tuber
culous and pulmonary 1 ffrct.ons a the Dls
coTcrv." John V11 a of Elrna. Ohln, writes:
The" 'Golden Medic il Dicorc-T' does posj.
lively cure consumpt.on, as, after tryln-j er
ery other medicine In TaH. this succeeded."
Mr. Z. T. rhelps. of Cuthbert. (ia., writes:
"The 'GolJcn JledScal Discovery' bs cured
my wife of bronchitis and Incipient coatump
tiou." Sold by draststs.
ly some places a vcunx rni I not thocrht
ssach ot unless lie f wns a buildtcc 1"- Out
of site, eat of mind. X. V. Pieaynn.
Da. Piracr's "Farorite Prescription" Is a
most powerful restorative tonic, also torobio
lncths most valuable nerTiaeprrpcrtks.epe
eUliy adapted to the want of d-bllltated ladies
ufferine from weak back. Inward fever, con
(estloa. fsfiammation, or ulceration, or from
tssvrrouaneM or BecralsK rains. Hr
Two ncxPKED tboc!u.wd people are a-ked
to contribute a nickel apiece to build a church
In Texas. It shoald be called the Church of
St. Nickel-Qs, and when it Is li oreration It la
to be hoped the o4 nickel bare leu to do la
Texas Bothm. Comments! IituUtiM.
rRorx?OR la pbTsica: "trhat Is Beyle's
law! Student, wlthaearbasce: "Tobrrak
ost la the most tacoareaiea. place.' .V.
CvtutHtrei AdttTiiitr.
T.
A rasBiox i'-tm. aaoouacts that lads are
wea-inc V-hsped bodlcea. A Y-shaped bod
ice spoils an i-shaped sote.
"Is tbekc any certain care for arrhakte!"
asks a Southern ctrt Vcs, sis, there l- Die
roans, aad you'll aerer have wnaktes. If
yeadca't kaow how to die. call ia a doctor.
rKSadApftia Chnmdt.
A max la Cosyera, Gl, clalas to oe the
bo swapper". Ten rears ao he boscht a
rocket knife, for whch he pW ti. lie
swapped this for a pistol; be swapped the
pUuu for a ahotnB. the jran for a row. the
eosr lor a horse, sad sold the hnrse for tSOO.
He invested tbe 3ftt for tbe trst are years
and drew out 2. cm He has had t
cat at hsterest for Sre ear at 19 per cent..
aad he aow has the resalt & bis kaKe trade
3.uoa
Tkb pbys'ciia who Is aa scale observer
ostrit to hie ahle to recozalxe tbe acme rbe-a-autoai
whea he sees it. .V. O.J'iemtfvmt.
m
Auosa the -sew draj-w la a are aHbraior
pear seeds, corn sttc eleplsmafs fnee asd
ckrrsrstick. afi la tbe term et Said extracts.
Oscia Wijjpe lost hi trask while oa a
lectBriRr; tocr bat fall, and hi less were la a1
state ex pcrtarbmtSoa jnwTal to kx. -"tre,
Airy! AIrJlEre, Jefly ro,Isy: I-sre
the hrawsMcs for tbe lsxgaze. aad tie bkesB
fac coadsctorAS case aad sfcaste4 tbe lac
care ran est on aBotber Lae. detyoss kaewi
SB.wfttbe tasoedyteck el I. I eswsrtsee
aBTtaiastte thfe brbaa: uumuU BssatnuaMt.
f-azcaaw.
Tare aan nw kas bees is ase ia tbfcr
eoaatry tar ever a asradml teirs. aad re7
sa--ue iet" wcaua: s.x acwa sst
betstered eisy chair IX there was aa;
say sboa-fsr
jeaaiBf; af oai a
Ti -t (M- ft s & tvtj&e
I i-WM- u,.. rtEai. rs". a
w lji.rfi Fr . o-t t'twf'
Ca-i.t-ug fttitt. k t uxt oUiA
- r "-" " " . .
. i -r. rt t mwmJ
, wRi . c I
. imnm m
.--&. jtm? le. -.
t r - t-r t w
c;t U Vy U-M.t X-i? Wt
V K .Srtf til Vuemr jf H M e.
Unit rr. rUfttws - 5f-v
X -y-nr V& W
OKWi -tBrt krCf
gtv v wv
f t( T (WS
; t.j
r t -
v.-.v r .
Xrrvrm, w wtfM. r.4 Mt l
! fX-tV fW''a -
, jSZS
l"K.-fcfct
T
f wt yw vm ms mm
, rycM 4 y W Ww-tt
t4- .
J'l" w
MrfiW -'
te w. A.M.Mtr, vm
tonriw -r tM ymumt Ar.
. l-t tor Imm td W t
JIZZL
.j E. n&. t i
! M-.tr
X w-
i- Cti Jf4
,ValMf
.iw-...
M J3"
t-.Lklv
LmlirTJ kJ C
IH Il-fc.' ..
t-jr ti iM 1 lit.
XttUd aj fi vm.i. Thf "Sji
tlTTb" - "''- V4tT
t-vV IB Um hMMtltA. UW4 : ' i
Vhs-U im&tntmr i 1-k cab k mnr tr
Twe d ! a
mir w r
' -! Un
"vSvc-wt 4j
Srjsdt-t M Jktt
mt ti."
Kanwat' ?st"rS
u 3lte U "I VrtUtf Vm A.
to arr f - wwir r
t rrrmi ttki'j.
- Jlr-arr !. Va-A. ma.hu
a&aofU Kfctery t)rmmt. it
Wntx a
8r&Ba at at MNk
Tat MM a be MM -
Dot'T t)i ix mt MorK. -HwttrV. Kt
CIcr ui ru, Kim. nxA. l- :v
rMir4iH. wtUtMa I-uaj
raaao Srtl-oVf .
CCn MStr,, jNwwMlf Trvr" Q1
altar te rrl-i i-fc h ltre m;V ,
rtir tsMcnt ai ntkmi. sAT rm .
A m tritriTE Imt
Knee !-TVTit t JUMrftrxi
bo-tkrvkki-d
kn
Um la-
!. ljfTtmM .C C a, fo-4f, a lmr Jbat
dtiplaj Ujh l( and mUrpnv. M J t-
flair' llunrjr of llrrhHil ml T-ir
Is a cum fur Itws atJ thrtnt --', llk'
tootback drof cure I tw MtMtaici
Omb ftrf rst'erliotaTtetrrTrra,f
tins; ljoft l'-i Ut.l iitw ;! r.
Ir anhVtrl with sirt! Ew. u Dr l-s-ac
Thutni-aon't I've Water Druc"". ?! .t- 2V.
TT the ne brand. 'SrncToba!xa,,
mimt
Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago,
Backach.9, Soreness of tho Ch:t.
Gout, Quinsy, Sore Throat, Swolt-
ings and Sprains, Burns end
Scalds, General Bodily
Pains,
Tottft, Ear and Headacho, Frosted
Ft and Ears, and alt other
Pains and Aches.
5o TVrsnlkin pa rt -U fr J fri
as a mtfr, r, mftnfttf 4 ehmp Enk
H'TaAj A trtsl -ttk Vsrt iVs eBira- s
trlSlnc rw!'Y rf iO Trati. Hi rwTj r5rtt
will, pmla can k- ctnp aa4 iUn yrvsT ttt ,
tlki-as.
IlrcOos In I3tj Lnrsr.
SOLD BT ALL DBnOQlSTS AST) DZL1ZZ
is srnDrciyE.
A. VOGIXR sfc CO..
2laltitw.Jm'J.rV..
KOSJtVfEKi
It vtuer tnah
R t t r" e4t
t lo f Je -, t
Jwrtabrat'ar ftn
sra.Cew f Hie. ys
recta cnbi!itlla
vJt va4itlr p"T
fes tt hr'n, -
Vj SiaatslKrs ta
drrcUlittO. al I7
prvirtlag a ttcsp-f
nnvioloo f tbe
frc rrsvta, s
anreV. -Mstt. Siat
ets -vt
1 fir tTTWSft !-kb-
tKa Pt ) w
wej e-MxT t f
aa tiw aasaal r
rnjrss end ira
rr r'STa y
BlTTErlS
-KtOLMa1
I0R
I "e nt eat ams wTra T-rriii j
1 nn 11 !! I 1 1 I' ! 11 iil &ocsojr: rx
7dvty i ifavg. aae a TmJsai' -kass trar
ezera2(2Tcre tn rcsfser arrwrtr3Js ac
ixo -tsTaioo ijt t i u -3Tr. rsra
latwrx rawca agft. f JBrytt ca. tas ass rrerprs
uirpoirirfcrcfc-ry tfwsiwyr.u
w!at3arieT watac aad 3'ac. aer;t!a
kteasftSaatlTrtTrey Ttetnvl yivtt aoew.
Sad - prr-5a je-sTt aJ3ttrr ?
e-)--aer-iBr-i--f s3t-wi-s.ss jaist.
e rorwlxSJ jw- SUSsr.t cxd-33. SI. -
9Tlr-csr'a3XaT-tTOAc3v JI
KAsrroa Oit Utrjrrs . statraru X r
X. J2i l.TS-S2??X
tjrt tfra-k-KUb. Sin-wt
mw 11 ti.
ISwsTTtkS trmm.
jcm ri7..iiiiE ii ic-jiA
tBTATT a WTaATTe-l Coster aa TetpssT-apb
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