rSw . .i '- ' .T 4. -"4 t -5Wfc- J. L5V - v lH ltf 4. J. A THE-RED CLOUD OmEF.lliTSilfuT- M. I. THOJCAS. Publisher. RED CLOUD, - NEBRASKA. what use What ItthoU'oof ibis impetuous haMo? The end Is e t iln: lt us take otir time. And btartl tho vltat forc-s that re wnto Jlelore our day ha reached (Utroldan ir:m-. What lata 110 of ruh'iur with pont l.rjuth After old ngc. Its furrow. It white hair? W&y ueod wo liurrjr o to welcome death? Uroriatf-way, w.th ban Is str.-tchulout, to Care? Taero is no usr.dcnr heart: If we hut waif. au i.i:njr win find ni VtlocnTnSt "' a short day's Journey down tbo nooinno Thnt I in j way. Bolctustiko ourtlmo In Youth's fair bow ers Tho summer scastn li so brief nt hot. Lotus Ionic on tho a tars, and pluck tho Cow ni And, when our feet srow weary, l-t us rest. us take time for love nnd It ilHlcht: U is the otic awe-el thin thnt juy lor nil Ubo liltt'-riu-ssof life, fori! irr-jws jJliptit. For pa.n'8 dcip Jir, n:id death's funereal pall. In that lost era when tbo world wai new. Imvc was men' flret ittru;t ami hro'd ex cuse. Now has that tlmo come hack totnonnd jwi: Why should we acck for more? What .h the use? El'a M'hrdrr, In Cliteipt TiOninc. SPEAKISlTmSTlXCTLY. A Yon'lnnff time nTn wlien nil tlif grandfathers were littl(;iwvs. VnsTentetl the growth of towns an 1 tho were tatjhtla-yronou nee words eor JCfiUyiind distinctli'. When these boys (tbcv were- not grandfather then) hail anything: to nay, every bo ly understood tbem. , This hab't is till useful in singing, reading and Hpeaking. Tut the best singers have adopted other tyles Some ol I-fatdfoued people like to hear and understati I the words as we 1 as the mti-ie: but it is not now considered necessary. There i- always a delight ful uncertainty about tho lang age great singe n are using which keeps up an interest in the performance to the last. It may 1 e Italian, or any other tongue with which the hearer is unae-1 ipiainted. It is certain, however, to be the latest method invented, and no criti will risk his reputation by ny getting improvements. Iu speaking, a distiti t utterance is of more impor tance. A speaker is more en'oya le if you know what he is talking about. j It is possible that enunciation may become! one of the lost arts t nlcvs .some tonie for tho vocal organs i. diseovere '. -At present no patent-rolJecling, double-' action ear In inpet couhl .separate all the sounds we hear, so as to convey an intelligible idea to an ordiuar. intel lect. Kvcn if thoy co Id be made pow- erf lcnough.thecxpeu.se of providing a whole nation with these instruments might ecptnl that of the civil war, ami prove a ditadvauta.o. The origin of this trouble is a mys tery. Our boys nnd girls .ccm to artic ulate perfectly, but they fclide over the last letters, or drop them cut rely, ami let all the words run together ami turn ble over each other. If you st'ck along I pin into a boy he will say "oh!" dis- ' tinctly and naturally; but ask him if he lias M-cii an elephant pass with a shawl i and umbrella strapped to his trunk, and he will say: "Nerhowentbywhilolwas atdinner." Then you don't know whether ho walked around the beast, or nccr heard of him. Teachers should encourage the study of languages; but the main object Hhould be to prevent the l-.nglish from being made over into Chocktaw, or Chinese, and cause such a confusion of tongues and stagnat on of business as onco occurred in the thriving town of Isabel. If some future President who is now growing up sho Id dismiss an ofiico fieekorwth a reply liko this: "Nersir theroisuovacanoyandneverwillbe," the iinfo Innate man would not know it was a refusal. Ho would linger at tho Capital of the Nation, living on hope, and daily ex pecting an appointment to Tartary, or Timbuetoo; growing thinner and thinner from anxiety until he vanished alto gether. The lo?s of one oHico-sockcr Mould not bo a public ea'amlty, of course; but the principle is wrong. One reason for th's habit of speaking may be that wo live in a fast age. Hail way conductors run their syllables to gether like a string of cars. neer think ing that those who do not travel all the time cannot catch flying sounds as easily as those who live at the rate of thirty miles an hour. I never heard a boy montion it, but 1 don't sce how any thing so absurd escaped tho uotiee of every bov. i :;i :ii.. ...... i. ii.n ...i,,i .,.. ,..t.io -j ,. .,otn i.n. ,.f';i i i.nm... i words, and repeated them until I began to wonder if any one know what hejyas 1 ,.,. i,. J I n". """- I 'Halloo. Griggs." said Milly. ns we stopped at Willow Bridge; "did he stop the cars just to sjeak to that man?' At Walnut Hill the conductor shrieked: "What a hill." as though he saw it for the first time. Col cgcllill was ' Molly Gill." or "Powder Mill.1' or "Uowdv Hi 1." It might have Icon either, and v e should have kept on to tho end of tho road, and back again, if we had trusted to cur cars only. I have heard Boylston pronounc-d like "Boys a'ono!" and Coltagc Farms like "Gor don's Barn ." It is of no c nsequenee if you know your way, but if the nam of the next station inlarge letters could be shown in each car, it would save the nerves of strangers. We all know the indescribable cries of tho stroet-vcndcis, from tho time of Three muck-reel far a quarter!" to Bandanas. Straw brces. Pi app tills, and Konk-ud grapes." One intensely hot day I heard a man on a side street crjing atintejvals: "Mere sake alive!" But ho was only retailing some com modity. One day you hear a man calling Old gold and cardboard! " who earries charcoal and hardwood. Tho next it sounds like "Stackpole and Hapgood:" an original way of advertising a new firm. You can never bo sure what merchandise is passing the door un less you see it- A Sioux war-whoop would bo as easily understood and not more startling. But it is crtainly true that speech can be pleasing. Invalids and the blind notice tho difference in speaking ery tmick'y. I know a girl who likes to be a girl, although sho is really a young lady. Sho is not beauti ful, or very accomplished, but always seems to become the centre of a circle. She is delightful. From her delicate straight b'ack brows and dainty drcs5. to her firm light step, everyth rig is as dearly defined as her chtrming speech. Rosalthe, in the fairy tale, dropping Earls and roses from her lips, could rdly be more attractive than this silver-throated speaker, whose words arc music. This accomplishment she owes to a deaf grandmother, assisted by a judici ous mother, .who enforced the rub s against screaming, as well as those in favor of careful enun iation. The plan b successful enough lo encourage others; aad probably the same result might be attained m families unprovided with a deaf graadnotMer. -There i mo doubt, even in this age of doabt, when we are not allowed to believe ia William Tell and other heroes of oar childish days, that the oriffitud ttae of laagaage was to be uaaerstood. Then why speak and read so careleeily that a seatence sounds like aa Iadiaa aaata as long as a hoe baadle? The faatlly who can claim one good reader is fertaaatc. They enioy the saate boeks, aad grow towards each other, 'lead of apart. The cheery aoaae readiega will be remembered bv allwaea aoate is far away. To, read pleataatly'aatt iatelligibly is an acconi Btieakaeaiaaite as desirable as to play tolerably weih and would not require lu tae tbj Uut if saent at the piano, tire, nn-1 supposed to lw the, fault of tliasc innocent instrument. Something Is evidently wrong cither nt It mc or ::i . booL The e should be a remedy for o cry to nt of fail ic, but where arc tlie llucc wie men wh i will lay llic'rheads together and discover it. or the three vvu-c women who will rlc r.o tip and test its o'licacy? Ijoui UaUxn Wide Au .. Surral Condition of Colonial JfnrlauJ. At first the economic r'reuiustances of Maryland were precisely the same a those which determined tho charaetur of mc etv in the southern colon es. Jo- ? J a ftornt a part a, in "gin - I he land was parcelled out ( in vast estate, and all the people be came planters. Negro slaves were ac j cordingly introduced in prc.it number, 1 but thoy never fame, an they did in Vir r ginia. to outnumber the win e peoplo. At the bctnnin of ihe devolution the population of tho colony wrw about -'.VJ.-j OOtf. of wliem l-s than lOO.Oy) wrc j neroc. A.h in Vinrin a. the slaves hail no lcjjal ri.'hts, but were in general 1 mildly treated. Convicted felon and kidmippe l pauper children were 1 brought from the mother country to Maryland, and bound lo wrvlco" for n term of years; and they majiir i the lwginntns of a pariah gias.s of "mean white?," exae'ly --lS'tlirjy did In ' !. e l ....1 -- . , J .. "i: oouuiviy riyiuics. i or a long lime tlin iMtr.liuii n n1i;,-tT..r. nf inli.n r.. life of the people was as isolated as in Virg'nia. The loads were few and bail, and travel, whether for business or for p!eaurc. was mostly confined to tho rivers. Orimc was more fre juent than in any of the Northern colonic. Edu cation was at a low ebb, for, although public schools were established in 172H, they were conducted entirely in the in teres's of the Church of England, and being thus depriwd of popular sympa thy and support the' made but little headwa'. There was no iinivor-itj' nnd no literary activity, ami there were but few private 1 braric, and nonewsjiapers until 17-i'i. ko far the e pccms to have been but little lo distinguiih the stato of soe'ety iu Man land from that iu Virginia, lmt beforcth" leohition. under the iir'u ence, perhaps, of tho examplu of rcnu sylvania, a remarkable change had bet in. A 8iicce-Mo;i of bad tobacco crops, duo to the exhaustion of the .soil which is wont to attend the overeultivation of that staple, Ic I many of the great plant o s to turn their attention to the raiding of wheat. This was the beginning of very iinport-int changes in the social Mrueturu of the colon v. The wheat crop froon became so cons derable that wheat and t!o:ir' began to Imj exprrted in great quantities; and through this ex the town of Ilaltimon port trade which hail been founded iu 172.J, grew mi fast that by the timo'of the Kovolution it had become the fourth city in the whole country, with a popu lation of neatly 20.000. And having on e got such a start. IJallimore not only served as the great .seaport of Man' land, but was enabled to compete with l'hiladelplra as an on illet for the fore'gn trade of Pennsylvania. Tho growth of Annapolis was aKo stimulated by these circumstances: and this rapid develop- montoi town lire, with the introducton of a wealthy and powerful class of mer chants, went far toward assimilating Maryland with thcMiddlcand Northern colonies, and diminishing its points of contact with the society of the South. John Fiskc, in JIarjicr's Mayuzinc. Phil Elpper's Ilat-Ilan.l. Phil Eippcr, the hero of tho fire in tho Telegraph liloek. linds himself in a most embarrassing position, ami, being a dillideut youth, doesn't know how to get out. of it. Phil Inn a sweetheart, and at Christmas he received from her fan hands au elegantly embroidered hat-band-- t!:o work of the iolf-same fair hands. No knight of old was ever prouder of his Ltdv's colors than was Phil of hi hat-baud. It will bo remembered that, after as sisting all the other operative out upon the ladder, Phil went to the dressing room an 1 brought out armful after arm ful of shawls, overcoats, hats etc., and threw them out of the wiudow. After he had saved tho garments of, all the others he bethought him of his own, whit h he had left in the battery room. He rushed to rescue them, but was too late the room was lillo 1 with llame. It was with a sorrowful face that Phil said to a ' 2Vs reporter the net day: "1 don't care anything about my overcoat, or hat, or the sleeve button's owrcci tlisit were iu mv culls, for I can replace .... .... , -..,.,..,, , ,, ,,. ' .... 1 ,, i V J ... i .-. i iii ." band for a thousand dollars." n'. ,. ,.l .. :. ni.-ll.. .liii; ii-runi:i iii.iui; tin iiv;iix i 1111 a bereavement. and that is what has pla -o i Phil in a dilemma. There arc hun dreds of ladies in the city whose hearts were fired with admiration for Phil's coolness and braver r, and they uld have rc'olced at an opportunity to tell hint so, hut were unaequamtc ' with even hisfeaures. Neither coul they chip in" a dollar or so apiece and b'ny him au overcoat, as did his fr ends of the Board of Trate. That little item in the Free J'res opened tho doors to them. They cou'd slip to the fancy stores and bazaars, buy Phil a hat-band and send it to him with a warm little noto of rc- Sicct and admiration, signing it "An nknown Admitcr." This they could do, and they did. The item appeared Wcdnes lay morn ing. Before dark Phil had receipted on the books of messenger b ns for seven teen perfumed white envelopes. The letter carrier on his last round that off nttirhriTi tirnllrrlit Kim itli.t nti micotaAj and the first one Thursday morning brought If m twenty-two more, tho noon dcli cry twenty-eight and the evening thirty-one. In tho meantime the mes songer Inyshad brought in forty-six. Yesterday morning they sent over a locked pouch from the post-oflice. and Phil is going to open it on Sunday, in stead of going to church. His ollico smells like a perfume" s laboratory, and l lie has got an umbro'dercd hat-band for every day in the year, with tho returns still coming in. Detroit Free rrcss. -- Aa Affectiaaate Child. Little Tommy Milligan was dressed up in fine clothes by his parents and sent over to his grand ather's on Christ mas day, ou Austin avenue. The old gcntlnman received h s grand on in a most kindly manner. hen the time came for Tommy to go home, much to the delight of the old man. he refused to go, saying that he wanted to live per manently with his grandpa. " So you lovo your old grandpa s- much you c'on't want to leao iiini?" exclaimed the del'ghtcd old n an. "No, it's no that, re lied Tommy, but every time ma sends me to visit j-6u she washes my face, and 1 hate to have my face washed, so you see if I lived with you all the time, grandpa, ma could not send ire to you, and 1 would never have to have mv fa e washed. Wouldn't that be n'cc? Texas Sift ings. a A constant source of unliappiness to Louis Blaac, thelreneh statesman aad agitator, who died the other day. was his dwarfish size. Tho wife of aa English church digutary once almost drove him into a state of suicidal freaiy by asking him. when he was detaiaea in her country house by a storm, whether he would mind sleepiag in a child's bed. Another day. at Brlghtoa, he was rendered supremely wretched because he was taken at thcPavilio for General Tom ThHmb. Aa old Jadv sad to faim: "You darling! I must really kiss you-". He took his short stature from the Cac ti can side of the house at oo.ee. TirterU. From Port Towncnd it U a three hours run. acres the Strait of I)c Ktica. to Victoria on Vancouver's Isl and, and here, at one's lirt tcp. he realize that he L on Brit.sh so L It is atrange th-t two peoples apeak ng the name language, holding in the mam the aine or j-irn lar 1k:1 els. ran have in their iLiily living 50 utterly di m lar atmos pheres as do the Americans and the En glish. '1 h s sharp contract can nowhet; be more iv;dlv een tlian In going from Wah ngton 'I'erritory to Vancouver s Inland. Victori-t is u'totrn which would well repay a careful oiudy. Even n the most cursory glance a't it. one vcs s.mpiormo reticent life, a z'avor of m tcry and leisure, backgrounds of traditionary dignity aud hereditary squalor, such ai one nvght go up and down the whole Paei c eoart. from San Iiegoto Portland, and not find. AVhen Victoria is. as it Is sure to kjcome. Kooncror later, a wide-known innr.cr ing place, no doubt its bvats and highways, its b. -gone wavy and days, will prove mines of ".'treasure to the Imag.nalion of soinu dreaming Morr-'eller. The bujfncss far of the town i'one may be pardoned su ha mis nomer in socil.iitg of iu -leepy streets, is . tibb'thy. juhI littered. The IuiMings art jdi ibb , uuadorr.e ', with no ptete v; of dcs'gn or harm tu. They re 1 ind one of the inferior por i nn( seco d c'ass comtner ial VrAti in England, anil the men and women In the shops, on doorsteps and in alley-wa,) loolc as i they might have jut " ozre from I ltd1. Put ot ce outride th s part of the town, all is changed: tie ightfu', picturesque Lines; grea meadow .-paccs full of o.k.; knots of moss,' bowlders old ?ree swathed in ivy; cittac buried iu ioes and h no -suckle; eutforiaVc 1 on-Hit, with lawns aud hedges, sun dials ::nd quaint weather-vmos; ca-stlu like liotises of ?une. With lodges and h gh wal a i ud drive-ways. ani, to coicpletu the pict re. -nun ering lon tho lanes, rrdnvin atst Jelv paces along the cr fect rr a Is iionehafaut men anilleisure y wo en whoso n nchalance and le sure could not Ik: outdor.u or outs'aretl i.i Hyde 1 ar' . "At every turn ii a new iew of the .j.n. or a Mid en gliuij se of some half hldd n inlet or ba. Theie b.irsts and surprises of beautiful bits of water arc the greatest harm of the pla c Driv ing westwa-d from the town one has the superb Koyal Koa is liarlor ou the left for 11 iles. then, turning to tho r'ght, through woods that meet o ci head. past fields full of to, sing fringes of bnikiM an I tlii kets of pir a twenty feet high, he comci suddenly on an ither exquisite hut Mocked, unsiis pecte I harbor the Es u'mault harbor, with its own little hamlet. Skirting around this, and bearing back toward the t tun again, b a road farther in land, he findo that to teach the town he in st cross iiilcL after inlet. Woo 'e I, t ark, silent, amber-colore they are a very 1 ara iso for liners of rowing; o for lovers of wooing, either, we tho'eht, as we came again an I again en a tiny craft, in which two -at w th i !le oars At other times, a we were crossing some picturesque stone bridge, a pleasure barge, w.tli gav Hags lining, and joung men and maidens singing, would shoot o t from under it, and dis appear aroun I a leafy cor cr. From eer" h'gher ground we could so tho m 1 estlc wall of the Olympic, range r sing iu the south The day will come when some painter will win fanio for hmclf by painting this range as seen from Vic'or.a: a solid wall of turquo'so blue, w th its sky-Fno fre ted and tur retted in silver snow, rising abrupt and per, endicular out of a dark green and purple sea. I ddiiut know any mount ain range so beautiful or so grandly set. O ten its base is wrapped in white riiists. which look as if they were crystallized in ripple-; and ridges, like a field of iee Hoi;. Kising out of these, the b'ue wa'I and snowy sumniiLs seem lifted in to the sk es; to have no connection with ea th except by the ice l!oe belt. Jf- laulic MunUth . " Japanese Sea-Weed. Consul Qu'n. writ.u ro' the trade of Japan, mentions that a considerable in crease has lately taken place in Ihe export of fea weed, and gives iu his last report the following dis r pCon of the method in which cut sea-weed is prepared tor the market. For making the fne-t cut sea-weed, the bet long se.i-we.d is used, th newer the bett-T, in account o tho color. After the bundles ar opened, th y are pic'cd, nnd as much sand as poss'ble sha' eu out; the se'ected weed is then p'ae-d in large i o lors. and is boiled for an hour or more, uut 1 the proper co or is ob tain : ', whic 1 should-be quite tin form anil of a good e'ear green. After b 1 1 ing. the sea weed is hung up tin poles in the air to partially dry it. a tor which it is again care til' "sorted, and all ra.re.ed pieces and those of a pale whit s!i c dor are rejected, the sclcctc I weed is then handed ocr to a number of wo men, v. ho open it out and roll it into fiat co Is of a'.out ton pound i each. As soon as these coils have remained long enough t' fatten the sea-weed, they are unc died, ami the pieces of weed are laid o. t on the top o th-: other n a board a 1 ttle over 'o r 'eet long, to the depth of eight to ten inches; they are th n cut in'o 'oir le igths of tti.rtec 1 incho? each, and the-e pieces ar tied into b indies ready or the workra n to lay in the press s, wh'ch are abo t six feet w'dc, thiit-en inches ihcp (th length o the pice? of s a-ue d, and six ft, t high. At the bottom a row of wooden slats, about two inches and a halt broad, half an inch thick and t .irtecn n h s long, are placed cd e ways, and up n bee the weed is laid care u ly pitu-u by piece in the frame, th: sdes of" whih are k- t in to t oa by a riMM streic rjp; streic mg -across th t'p; at the back, as the workman weed thoroughly a mova' 1 plant; w tfch is ra scd proceeds, keeps the even. When the frame is lull about two tons going in to one press a similar lot ot" siats to those at the bottom are pla cd on the top of the sea-weed, and the whole is pressed as tight as j ossiblc, by means of a rough ca stan. to get rid of all un necessary moisture, and to render tho mass firm enough or cutting. The frame is then laid down fat; and one of the side planks 1 elng removed, the compressed weed is plane 1 with an or dinary car enter's plane, set so as to cut it to the re uircd thickuess about one-tweutieth of an inch along the edges and with the grain. The object of ihe slats is to enable tho workman to 1 lane the edges, and they are remo cd one by one as he progresses with his work." Each man tan plane, on an average, one hundred and se cnty I ounds of sea weod per day- Alter planing, the cut sea-weed is taken out of doors ana shaken out to dry on mats; under favorable cir umstan es. one day is suflicient for this operation, but it frequently happens that as many as thrc5 days are required before it is dry enough to pack away. After tho final d ying. the weed is "ready for the market, nd is pa ked away in boxes conta'ning about sixty six pounds eacn. inc re eetea ends o: tae nrst dass sea-weed are used up, together with ordinary long sea-weed of an in ferior quality, to make cut sea-weed of a lower class. While undergoing the various processes, the material loses twenty per cent, in we'ght, and that fact, joined to the price of the labor ex peaded in its maau'actare. bring the cost to more thaa doable the a erage of leaf sea weed. SceHfc"c Amsricm. - Ex-Cfeief-JHstiee Sharsweod, of Pennsylvania, recently retired fraa. the State sapreae Bench, after thlrty-eerea' veaxs service, feels vigorous eaoagTi yel to o4a a Uw cEce far Bfir,U "pcae- rEfLSOXAL .15P UTEKART. Mr. Dana, of the New York Situ. t? said by a correspondent of the Atlanta GnsUtutwn to Ic worth S1.GW.009 uf de of h newspaper ;ock. Helper, who wroc tbc "Impending C'ritts y can ago. and at one t-me hsji ?0,KOfn nk. is doing odd jota about Washington to keep body and aoul U gcthcr. Wiisktag'011 lo. "Coal Oil Johnny." other reports lo th? contrary notwithstanding, u at luarney, Neli.. where he owm a large grain elevator and is rapidly repairing bis waved fortunes -C'.kio Titntx. Judge Tourgee i delivering a le t ure on "A Family of Fool." Wc haven t heard it but pre5umc be refer to the grl who kindled a fire with kerosene, the boy ho "didn't know it was loaded." and the man who aL, "Is it cold enough for jour .V. J". Advertiser. Thirty two years ago Fcnator Mc Pherson. of New Jersey, then a tudent at Tcaip'o Aeadcmy.inGenec-. N. Y., read a fchool etiay" on the " I'sea ol His ory." The other dav he went there again at the invitation ui the Historical ocietv of Wc-tcrn New York todcllier an addre s upon the same -ubiect. and several of his old schoolmates were prceut Captain J. W. A- Gillespie, the gen ial "ournal.st. of Middictown. O., on the battlefield of Shiloh foind a re el offi cer Iving with h s leg shot away, and fast bleeding to death. He improvised a tourniquet with his handkerchief, re vived the almost dying man with st'mu lants, ot h-m to the hospital, and, in short saved his life. The wounded confederate was the now famous Treas urer of Tcniicssoc, Colonel Polk. Chirmio Tunc. Joaquin Miller, in writing of the stability of wealthv families on Murrar Hill thinks that tfio pateut-pdl people are the mo-t perfectly secure. Tr.e man that "struck oil" once did not long ma nta n his elegant mantou. and the inventor of a ateut hinge di-appeared when in au t Inn patent wa-- annulteiL The man who invented a patent oerew was more fortunate. Ho bought his res deuce on Murmy Hill, and "says 1 e has a'-rowed himself on to stay." Motion Transcript. A correspondent writing from Kingston, N. M., 'ays: " Here. also, l.vea a woman of some thirty-live or for ty summers, who is a wondor. She has tust eo 1 plctcd a log cabin, and did ail the work herself except put ing up the List logs. She cut the logs, hattbd them, and made thoshinglej. to cover it. 1 saw her ride in to town rerently, on a horse. In front of her wa a deer she had just killed You will probably think she is a lovely widow. Such is not the case. Hie has a husband, and he takes care of the ch.ldren. Of Mr. William Henry Smith (now in charge of the Associated Pres, East and Went) the liieno Tnhun savs "Mr .Smith has had long experience in tho service of the Western press, and h-s discharged his very onerous, and in some respe ts delicate, duties with per iod satisfact.on to the A-oeiation. It can not be doubted that in his new re lations he will meet with at least e ptal .success His appontmcnt means great er vigor and e'l.ciency in the co lo'-tion of news b; both Asociat.ous than have ever been shown before. " IIU.M0K0US. Elialoth Catly Stanton tlrn'vs girls shou'd play billiard. There's a good deal ot "kissing" in billiard, butthat'ino reason lor ex hiding tho girls. An obscure, but yet not wholly tin intelligibl joke in regard to the mule is that though lie cares very little for ptxvious stoiu-s iu general, yet he gen erally atlects top.-u." X. )'. (trajrfiic. Cannl mu!o do so? llotUm Post. "How inteicsting these men of let ter are, Su-an." ' Do yon think so? ' replie 1 S san. "Nbw, 1 think the let ter of men are much more interesting." at the same timo holding up a dainty looking ep'stlo she had received from "somebody." lloston Transcript. High ela-sic "Can you compre hend me?" " I am. perhaps, a little obtuse, but oii may le sure that 1 shall go at your me tning pre-enlly."' Low 1 lasie "Can you catch on." "Well, perhaps I doii t tiro as s d denly as some, but you hot 111 tuuiblo :;s quick as the average." 7'ic Judge. A magazine writer ha recently published a long art cle about "women's 1100." The I est thing w o know about a woman's nojo is a mustache. The ltest kin I is a pale brown, and waxed at the ends. For sample, an I instruction in best method of appl cal'on. apply at this oilic, after busmes hours. JJur ling'on Huwkeyc. So 3-011 havo got twins at your house?"" said Mrs. Bo umbo to Tittlo Tommy Samuo'son. ' Vo. ma'am, two of 'cm!" " Wh it a c vou go "lig to call them?" "Thunder and Lightning." "Why, those are strange names to call children." "Well, that's what pa called them as soon as he hoard they were in the house." Tux-ts Stting.-. " Justicc.your IIonor!"exela:med a lcgd comet in one o his eccentric per o. a ions, "is not like tho fnbulated Briario s of old, whose vycn were as multi-lical as the sands of "the sea. nor yet like the famed Cyclops whose vision perforated only the arena of the coming luturity, but l.ke the sportive denv li st ration of blin I man's 1-uiT.' She pursues her way unseeing ami unseen, hold n:r the stec'yard that weigh with coeval ' vicis'.tu c the carats of gold and tho carro s of horticulture, ami Knowingiio Nor.h.no South, noFast.no West !"i.ome (.V. Y.) Sentinel. A rcpirt comes from London that there is a change in the fashion in dogs. Young lad'es who have been wearing Engl sh pugs to match the'r complex'on, trimmed with plastrons ami things, or tho Italian greyhound or King Charles span'el, cut entrain with ja ot and poiona'se. will regret to learn that they have gone out of iaslr.on. and they might as well to given to the poor or sold to the old rag-man. Thencwstvle of dog is the f ufly white Pomeranian, with a nose in point appli tie and shir red ears; or the v altcsc terrier, with a silk iackct and velvet lingerie orsome- thing that way Xornstoicn llcrald. Draw Fekcr. Investigation has developed that the fascinating game of draw poker was in vented somewhere about 1S1G or 1847 by a Mr. Kirkman. of Tennessee, a turfman of some note. The game of sttaight or plain poker, of course dates much farther back. Draw may now be said to be the National game, and is, perhaps, doing more harm in a quiet and innocent way than dealing in futures or any other species of gaining. Almost everybody knows a Bttle some thing about the" game, which appears simple enough, and yet it has beea gravely considered and'ad Judged that the very height of human wisdom's to know when to lay a hand down. Some years since adraw-poker sharp. who ostensibly traveled for a Baltimore liquorand cigar house, and who claimed the startling and showy sobriquet of "The Speckled Yellowhammer from North Caro.ina.' exhibited to us and a couple of New York commercial tourists how four jacks could be draw a from a pack and held up a sleeve for use during a suc cession of games. We contributed lib erally for the informatioB, and since then have not 1 een drawing mach. To the aninitHtted it may be said that they will aot lo anything if they shoald ae glcct to draw ia this way. There are some rains about it eatirelr safe; Xem I play for B&naev if vou caaaot ana. j ieatly af ord to lose it. LWt ay wita- " i" uaueraaau ib gasae. The Javem are .VI dead, who aatenl i- P .) Tclesrtpk. Temperance Beading. I5TE3IPER.5rE 15 STTITZERUD. T9 AUratfnr Ort-tb f tri M&rlh AlwillUa l Ut KtrWUC lb l of Llsvr. The General Switzerland corrrirod cat of th London Tim m writer wider a recent date to that piper a ItdJo" Ta rVU3irJrs trtftt ft Iu ."ltrrtxfJ m u ocioei rrarr aatw-ry -04rttlr mcof Ji. s ipi! axvl prit u art! lt t Svca. in - ilutnoti. Ja-lrt"j t ctr-nx n tit tp llik falcoliHa "U jr ' wJ'M d-tt, Ihaot-J ta ft -, 1 uxtru Ktva tic pa5- fnrtun t ifltso ta 1 tj ia- rntirr ilnakti of U tfsa Ui.oa, rui a rrt oa tae a-JtsJ 4-err-l tf tr A"u-J M jun of A w ua lb? IWrs'- Jara U Lfes .t il urt tant. ""Falun-. twck.rwpt nl tevt W at prjfy ra m.-Artaiaz'f a ra It crrw. "n-BodctBt fkt't ran !nrlj- e w txntbfo. .! 4 natural two- itx-a.. ll . ilr?ft nt m rloADI mrtr --."" r vtairUrl t furrrlow. on n-n Ct 1 ncto? lrjj-r!- nor t-flnt. 7t-erll Jf t J1 ,- tN wl It (Tro r (r asuxu U Ur Kl. W rocil Miae ;r-il tooitauq 'f .V l wtjk tj b ooniia: Vn of rctn r I at lb? fr trbtful rt of Hnst l.trn p-r cvnts jr bJ of o,jtiln. ta m ft-)tr. tu t.'oUtKa of 01 a laite itrrtc tis v In n ' m ntb t" Mterof ersnc nr. njual tr aijwlr o: foftj liter ! 1 rtotn dcnutxl Iu tiat a trrttT 'a IU leutx o or tn 't ea U It a h rtpl hb l !oi up rry jrra tauoait tl IIiH!tioJ of fnnr Tae .oated Maror of AJt r tt ljrj-In tbHr tinn antJ lh--lr Uvnnncatl n. AUtMt ctcry ilmr to ftu4 tbtt tnr vic n-M.-ljtl t e"fleaiual Tf of lntfaa.Ta s, tbo IVte ju lp tnn-nt if tbc tutrrtor It tH tn-iifl at Ibn ntmn o o lb tol A KinUr in mk nx !iulnc- li 1 tlew tu otwlutln; tb -it-tn" br rrtrK-tU? Xes tariotu on 1 no ubj-.t amr friwetl rt F lh attoat t u(Mlli of l"uU-' I 1 1 tr an I tbo ;rrt than Use "w&r nit Uru'iktm. The tK-tranf lntrmpcran-r .lnI Wca all ot"' an1 thou.-b'Iul Urt ar up In nrmi, rtatrs ooly from 171 hptj tii otlti t o now in ft r. Ur inMtutlt bat Uta'to-t "tyimi'ti'to II -ertj" of aUt'll titnott ! fftrl lb canton of I be iwer wbicl tby pfrrwl y (.iLcv-lof renUt nx tb triteia ilttnk. Art. tl of tie UnKtMtltmtoti tav lt-lo-ti thtcirrjr r;"tt tlrn h the rleht to raJi. without tut or htiilraniM' In any irt of th liW'pliT t on. ant. cvirl nt Xn- l cilJtj of tho KmIithI Tr tonal, th r ctt Mtnl ! i!ealrr4 n -Oenbo kt lirr uti'lrlii'Ur liii mlnntoi lb-jr utajr ootnf. Tb t."rct of thi itvli wi "w.:ji awtji'r rjr :"! rt trktt.'tl tlnt In 1 ri-v ottalev :r-lnnl njiko th" tril- In trong"lrtnV n Irra tb- lrl in tirvi't ami nit-nt. II forjr l-'.i lLortvrvV Im px(l tij t-antoin ml jii'Httiun- oa the irn iin t alcoholic l rr.t- r fiumrriMM an 1 ininutn. So iniMli-h tio 1 ul 1 U oint"t with vt a rotic !on. or In ctit of thn up t --l nenlt of t pnjiiilttloa. In mo 0i trcl putilicnti fcul to if li- -curl'j" for tho proper conduct of thctr h m In a I th hn-l ti to uiou of iro'cl barnctrr VVo-ovn w ro 11 -t all iwoil to ki-p juiMlc-hou . H11II1I nsr intrn'tl to tm omcrttHl n ta erti or enf - liat to atiwcr t rt-rtaln ri- pnro iikmiLi rs to trntll'tlon. io of foo(ii. anl h ttutbuu ItHIUw I t-n. Vrurbatrl. M ;ll lii'liMl. nrnrlv rrrrhrr-puti'!r h mo were not pTtnlltP"! In tho nrlzhNi hvl nf iii)r church, ai-lio-it. ori'hin-lMMM-. -th iu or ' llk In.lUull n l.'ir'n! KHf only trrun cl for a lltn to I lime I'util i-tt wi-rr furl iMt(ii, nnlT jin-l Iff. trtfirlh you iir jknip lth Irliik, or r tlnw ti rin o frKunt tholr biiu . which lml to lx lo'Msi tho jrrmtT l"rt o Miintrty nn.l nt a c-rti n hour In th iru-n n. A n tsinHwjtirtic of the aljol tioii of thOM n-ilrlctloiM. tho iiuiiiIkt of public ho is ia lncrcn'-i ftiiin IT.-O, Inltuto 2I,TJ In Im IttothiT wonI. while th- piptlUuou lux Iti r -nHl liy x prrc nt th imcrn uau In cn.';i4l byZi pi'r v.nl. I'-ic Imi uir nu-i aro (on n. wl!cri! tbtro ! iiptiblk 1kuio to r 0 inhitiltmit. uii'l 'lo.sln. whUti h 1 oiitr for ovrry 2U. 'luklnic tbo otifr-lorat 011 throughout, ttr? iroi tu u .a oix- loo cry I i Im-iIii tlu vrum-n, ttnMrvii iii"l thn "ii-a. thit irivi-4 iiivj tmcrn to icry Ul P'imhii In t'intnn Thunrati tucro 1111 kikIixj lor cv.ry 1 voter, m. 11 01 twenty mil upwinl. It ilo w nrt npp.-ur. howv-tr. thai J.' I ! thl t t, sotno iiciKhUinna' c untrtct uru inii.-li inont ntMtciiilou thust h v.tzitrtauil. T.iim WitrtotnNTjr tin 4 on Lucrn to lii Itihiii t , ant-". II hIcu one to II t, HeMoui to IiA Al-ac 0110 to 121. hut tuo cure five ,-t1i nnloii -J-chwy, (iUrii. thu (!un. 1 hu- nu nn-l ti'cni'va In which tli rotHirt on U l. th 111 IXJtonno. In tlcncMi, nurcovcr, n:i I uxnt othi-r to wti4. KnKvrt u nt contict onctn u ul wlm-4 mill -II ll Mini. mit. trii' nn 1 i!h r. thu atablibiutut4 inwhith nfihol v t)cr ux :irc ilil iiro nluioit vn nuiuc imii ui nil iitbiTrhora j tit toxvtbur. It luioininoniny ltn; Unit there I. not anlnU houi n nlldeiio- n iwhcro Moplo lit e in lUL u houe ncs im m rlty c m xl ni cr I lwtllliifxi In v. huh there ia not either it nte, an aulicre, or a Witic 4h-i;nn I. mi fur a my t 'fruition jto-. tho nyHK 1 tint-. Aioo il n ir lo t innh ir of !. lrtbb tuV n inicn tlnir p,un p'jlt on thli(iii!)Je t, ptiMUhrtl ut H.tl . tbo n etv l. Mil publu hotMca h'tit licttfi Iolloiol by ii iiiurke-1 niirtrrat of Iruii'.in o Niiilitlniit In ISn). tint of rf, ce of niiuir.t out itkO anil attempt to inunW. nl,u ltil in the lit tk'detu i:tntbn if ll.tlothM Mint y. ."; wciv ns frtsi'tieil ti havo arii-n in t iv-nn, or to hae Ihi-ii ennui tdil Ur jx-r-)m won bml trot iltuuk .n intern. : aiil of U rn of at tackH on th u o I !. i; h 1 1 a llko origin. For ty to iu ik re nt. of all lli-i cr him eimtnltt-l In that putt of the count y ran to t aool to uic al ii'luUfu-fj ni tlr iik. Hut n moit a Kreatcr c.l th in nrtml ilrunk-cniK-aiiiid tho kmurn orfeutct to which It jrtv ile are tho t in- ot ami th'Tnincy fjun by ttnrkiinrtn'-n in public h iiu. a A ttio iintolilsuieiln ihurcb In lit I nn their fnimiiia. tlnthU i-oint t o nil h r f "IM WirthHiMita" iriteisoinccuriiiui n irm-tt nn. rr fimsi f r mi tho ctiuM nbiu li of cortiln innkiM! cr whom cu loin r ntc in- xtlv wo-k-unr tn n. Am itiir th ln4tiiue-4huirlte44 thit ol u Kiiiruiu , with n w,fo an.l chlMrc 1, who In ii'ldi Ion t mo iey mj iii:it. r-in up In Ft bniary I it h tlrlntc ncor o' .V.f.: iviothcr w rkiii.ui chain for tho mont i va4.ti: n thlnl tlctirtd for3l. ami one th r tr oul hail tvtn lorto-l nt a "Inslo t Inir f mr Ciin itl ia oriHjrailf urir wcmtruin T.101I1I v con 5iiinptlo'i of an. thcr iron', who aij-ni to liatc.'cttl. U h s mtiiuiit iimrt fly, nterircl live Klaae or tccr ami three ir n t4 of up nt: nnil tllt au tbcr wnt Iu iho h. at of titkiinrw.th hl4iinur fle 'Imch tut four little irlai4 of npirit. Heir Snv r it to auiborof thu pamphlet In quest on, hi hat HCTOT4 to Iho book of aeon rniUir who kept n jutillc hou.c, ami hewn shucnnhl-t t iim pr.thocarn 117 of the w irkm n 1 h tn ir cxp-ixlltitri? In ilrink. tin in in. whom ho cull A. Iu tin W10H onlel Jnn lary 7. InU. arniilir. oc. nnl pent iof. i He thu took h tin w.th him a thu fniit of hl InNir Sf. Vic not ipilte .'. II cnrnil -f, nl pent 2.T : C 2-f.. nnil pr nt IS.: I) i.f., ami spent 10f.: B r a-vl p nt in.: K 21f.. ami !ip'nt lUf.; nml n tn-ion liborcr. tie4ll ap.nil na: tho wh le of h a wck'n wii-,ljtt a bal-incj of if. to tbo bad. One wei'k when tho rni-n worko-1 lf r Jr.nk tnorc than uu il p-rh.sp4 to h-the Inn kcpervonirnctnrh'iit no rooi yntnlltopiy. ami every one of them licirin thv following week with a tulanto mrnlr.t him. Kt cry canton hav nir its own topartte pollrc orjranljatl in, putl ulnrs of uptin'hcnlon for lrunkcniics are n it c.w.ly 1 bt.t.ti ble. but they probably ilo not fo m as much na i g-'n-crally uppo-ol. A tnnn may dnn't n ir.cat deal without teco nlntr tH.by ilrunk. pn 1 thf toper who iroos Kt-nrwritur atout th trcct must Ikj very far con. iiid(x-.l. Jn-Ilnjr by tho ipi.-tntity of drink coni ml ilO pi-r lieml of population (ami a bottlt; of common brandy may lie procure I In the country for M. OcncvnU a'out th" mos dninken city In Etinie. yet the apprehension tor ilnink cnncsa are rel itlvely rcw, ami tboiijrh tho ear retedfor lh'9 oScne ar- almost InvaHaMy rlthor ptusunt r w irktnen. It is pobiMe that the average flenrva tiourireo jfet throujrii mi re drink In the coure of a year than his po m r ne irhtor. After breaifat be takes a nip of lonae irar t'rrUi r ir; toward noon a gla. a of vermouth oralis ntbo prjr falre in.iiijT. Dinner U w ihwl "own with a bottle of white or re I wme. anl tho ps-t-pmndinl coffee is never ilnmk Without tbeae companlmeat of a mall iria.s of comae. AUiut four o'clock the lwunroU tnerally flnl It noccs.irr to take another rlast of alis.nthc ortancttp ot U.-4r jnr , falrt r tehir; tbo ovn o'clock supper en alls the eonsumptou of at lat anoter J-"t'le of Wine nnd tef ire he reUrcs tn reu he tak-a a foupcon of brandr or of ram pr art tmlTtnir. And icf,ir yo-i wcr tn hint thai ourbounreoisls p,ss bly Injuring ha halth orcxcecdlnr the tr!cte-t limits of modera tion, be would be very mu b offo Mlcd. All nr a of expedient hnv recently lcen Jicucd for checking- the exor ts c n aimption of drink in ta.a country Soma of th-m arc. no d iutt. valuable, an I rniinf. if they cju'.d to r ut into prnctfc-r, proe raire or leal effective. But until the power fonr ly psMcssed by the cantons of rezulatlnr the traiHc In alcohol Is ret rel tu them and that csnonlir tedono by a reviloo of Xhs Ojd-t-tution an-1 be contitucneic art t1 of the Hen that wine, and a rood de I of It. Is only lcsJ neccsairy to .ife tflan trenl ItsHf. no efficient measures for the defeat of Switxer taaTs cceay ar.- likely to be ailopted. a i Hew the British Pariiameat Reeeheda PetlUea. It is the custom to say that legislators do not give due honor to the petitions of citizens, that they are ignored by the law-makers who, "dressed in a little brief authority." strut their I ttle boar j upon the stage to give place to others , as brief who repeal the Iitt'e legislatioa i' enacted, ny their little predecessors. j However untrue this may le. the fol lowiag description of the preseatatioa ' of a monster petition for the Suadayl closing of drinking places !a Eaglaad shows the high regard with which such 1 expression is received by Pariiameat: j A deputation from the Br tish VVoas ens Tcmperaace Associatioa waited. vpm Mr. Steveasoa. M P., at the1 Hoawaf Coaunons. and haaded that gentlesaaa a petition for prescatatioa to a-axuanea& sanponiaz wc uoa. Jew- raer's bill for ckwiag pablk-boases oa duaaaya.. Mrs. lacu. wao Had caarge of the uatitioa. iBlisaated that it coa- taiacd upwards of 159.000 signaturr. i all of which were those of Eagfisa woa ea only, there beiag ao Irish. Scotch or Welsh slgaatures uelaeed. Cora wall, was also aot caavaraedfor this peiitioa, aa it waB5pifiieiaa miafateJy. The I last sigaafre attirtwf wasvtaa el the J rriitia of ' ' TWi iitf Isinn I I - j - whkh H alort tail Jr;. " a lria.r!L had I-? cttv1 at it... saa;.sha.rw.ri Wsr " mtr THL'tf MaajaT ML fS JSaSas-e wt-vtsx w r"- w--- i Mr 5fpTTao prrara! hi oW tx prrstioci frets tb a o Kajlaa4 to th llwa of Cc-sjusaes. Th ut tes-at of ka prajtr Utnrtl o with grwU atteat-oa. jh1 all ejr ws?r Stwl ttpoa tte Hoc MrinWr. -wbo orop4 a. pU ca the frost t&ch lelew- tb Cajrwav sa ti leoteroafit t ef th HiSCM. The Bt3 strtit! tor tle rDs?tawT to tale th !,twj up a4 thrust l Into a Urge U- lhi jfocs- ra itEpiMiblc mj tlwpresvat oc9n. a bo hi- wxtuld hoW lis ha rc& wfek-h lav a Mr. VrrraKm feet. ft tmlv t-ei with Wo n"Ua w (ouklaay oae taraber carry it- Ut. Sterransa. aldesl br Mr lUmdhsnt. coJ hoUUsg aa ced of the Iwsrs lolieT through the cent-, tn bi the w'. 0" prevntatia br rArrytn it n to te table amid tie cfcer o the llwuac Our L'mon. TerriMe Lra U a Umalra Father. The tor wsis 3.J It height oa ivalsr day nlht. and few eJctraa ero forg bj: the r -way through the Wlnd.o Mi-jr l.n thetfeet- A jdx-eiaa tood thcltercd from the lurr at the ttorm in a doonrav near a ihu ar rs sort on Fourth atjrcU U ttl .tt.brg The bright plare of I -cists, train ot rau'ic. and the hout and yel! of U. tcttMts laughter whieb atntsr-led out Ihnmh the atorni told ut the obeer within and made the hiern watch man lcs unhappv tn hi che?r1ra rtgiL Aa be Iik1 hu'mn to the Ume of merrv mut e, the stra as uddny tp td and tho muicitt came trvjing trom the place. Oh' come bwV here," said the mr who had followed them I'll wd that your score s pawL Come bal and vi u one ruorv tt.ac. lor It's a mnt not t fT a b o lo out," and bo sTuvcrvd as h tunuil t ri'-enter the pbwe the ntosl cian h viu hurried avray d rgardug hta uivitat n. A the jwdu'eman liMV.et bo noticed nn ob i t start from the shelter of Ihe storm dour, and then a man raUcd uj his hands and evclaimcd. Ms' Ho.1. 1 th. jou?" A bo llfto.1, the obp-et lo bis arms the storm door was closed. Tlie jKiiico'iian afprttiehM an I ritv the man enfolding the object within the folds of ln ovn scant coil. It's a poor bov whom I found frecsing he-c.' he -a d to the tll er. 1'on t he kn ivr where he 1 vs?'' "I gticsi hu can't apeak, lies i) cold." 'llieti. oe ng theo I eorprejva to rtdiete him of h s biinle-i, he c n t'litled. I ut hi vole jveln I iho olT hand totn in which hu bail previously .sjHiki-n 11 n:i broken atiu enokeu with obs He's my I ov. air. Hint forgive me, I heard the ar knejisT onlora lTttlo otm avvav from the dinir. cabin; h m a ibrty little beggar, but I did not know it vta my ch Id. And vthilo I wod in there siHtnd ng mv week a wau. mv lv -the d rty little begnr ob. (.od vtas out here vv.i t ng to take me li'itne L1. liod!" and, crving out tn the acony of romore, he dropped on Ins ktieea In the anow, nn 1 with the glare of the lights of thu .saloon h n tig upon hint as the snow whirled and eddied ab-iut him. he foreswore, nirii-driiiking. The dnmkrn hmt.s of li s rompaulous in tho h.nloon echoed the pledge I've eun many atrango a ghts," said the nllieer, "but that one nlueh I saw iu Satttnlav night' atiow-stonn vvas. the most imprcAsivu one." X. 1. lltr. Temperance I trie. In ur.ri.r to addresses of wcleomo from various TemjKjr.uieestKJie'ies in tho north of Kngtand. lbshop W illerircr. ot Newcistle. said that he was thankful every day tint he was a total abstainer. Ilo. was better in health. lighter in head, and heavier in purse for H- has been arrested for enticing children int his place, making them drunk and get ing away tin r money. An indig nant mother, who went there and found her ion, ten yea-s old, insensi ble with drink. vas eiected from the place, and ma le a charge of assault nnd batter.'. The saloon keejier vvas committed for tr.aL In' THK ICKl'KNTi'li:rri.lt sent out b tho Kecutive Committee of the Nation al Organi.ation of I iijtior 1 eilcr. it is conceded that "neither separa e com mtinit.es nor single btn'e can success fully tight the battle against Prohibi tion," and this fact is ued as nn evi dence that "n ntional Ant -t'rohibi tion oreani ntion has become n necessi ty." 'I hat ought to prove encourag ng news for Temperance workers. A. b. Tuna. Tf:vtrr.KNcn wcmik is looming up in India. Fifteen years ago there was no Temperance Society in I rUciitta, now thcro are several, l"th for adults and juvenilc5. The Hrahmo Soma . tho new religious body in India, takes strong ground against the use of all in toxicating liquors, and a!o against that of tobacco and opium. There are one or two Temperance pa cr. and some other! willingly pnntTempeninco articles and news. M . (LAirosr. in the Ibmc of Ccmmons some months ago, aid ' Wo suffer more vcar by year and every year from intemperance than from war. H!stiIenco and nm no combined; thoic three great scourges of the human family. C harles lluton. MemlxT of Parliament, sa.d "Through Intem perance there are more than live hun dred thous.mil homes in this cottntrv (England where home happiness ii utterly unknovsn- and thn struggle be tween it and the church, the library and the school is one phac of the war fare between Heaven and bciL" Nkal Dow, the well-known champion of prohibition of the liquor traffic, in a published letter, savs that as tic remit there is no distilfcry or brewery In Maine not one, all 'have been op pressed by the law. Three fourths of the territory of the State is now practi cal! v free trom the traJIic." And the Portland Imtiv I'rrsi faid lately " In a large part of our territory an entire generation has grown up practically un acquainted with the liquor tra 1 c and its effect,"" Mr. Dow rays "Maine is now one of the most prsperous States in the Cnioa, while former y tbc entire valuation of ail it property was rat crery twenty year for strong drink, making it one of the poorest of the States!" Tin jiicmaGE of Governor Foitcr. of Ohio, cannot lut be read w th deep in terest. Some of us are not inc'incl to adopt the identical meaures of relief which he proposes, but we accept the facts presented and admire the fearless ness with which the Buckeje Goverawr reiteralcs them: -It la a fasfaO-atlsr fact tlt aare la Obi In-day. asor? taan PU pi r tai B-irestra.ae-1 tnaSfc: H carrswl o-wtak.B t bard-ear'd wares trom mny laossa4a of oerertisess. waoa fans U ne-i tv bvukj tkt wwre tasw tkrawa a- ay. T'.4Urj traSse. the a-B of wfc c in rostad Btnab-r wia prjfjtMy ejreeed rJMU aaasaatty. martt tavs tanrer portton of srblcb is proS - .. a . - - . ..Wa III, ! P. IB upon ta-? putstie Usrrtoark tae ertm aad -lFraaa rreate-1 ly lu" It might be well to saeatioa here the. sosaewhat familiar iteaa that Shiilito A . .M.i Co.. a siagle dry-goods Ona or uman aati, pay'iBto the pabrc treasary a Sir larger seat of awaey. as tax oa prop erty aad goods, thaa all the several thoBsaad aalcoB-kecpers ia that city pat together. Ctuemgo SMdanL A Bostoa saaa was sssch horrified wbea a fat ceSored wosoaa appeared ia hk office receaUy aad told him that aae had prepared her treaaseaa aad was ready for the ceresaoar. Be ex pressed aetoaatfaaeat. SaeeeaHy told am that he had promised ta ssrrT hr. He showed her to the deer. Sae "woarat aitforaV5.00a He wo thf sk. Saba grae ejaiiv. 0r Yoan? Rcdfr Tits school jityr V.tSfSTlVs aa 1 :?. jI r. fc rs-! ' 1 j. . ?a tM WW. r. Tvy - " r- a - '. t pv. tymU 'sa S ? It. .il frw . "C- -. fs a.r -fv .f mm tt Vr - I At A-rwi a l1 w A -S' 5 -f a-a-M i Ar J tr s- - "-s ' vvn a -jsa.! fc .l. ' tii trf- sJ IKVVti! j 7 f , l K w I T It a ! r a a f-svs - , ,U 1 t t ' " f t V b- VJiar-tra4.n . 1 l aWo4 li I JM t s TJ-rr t- tr t.,iT rst. In t-l a4 . " 7r ' s . m eai ' . Tr t --l r rl -. Tf rr ar - ?- v t Aa. ,114 'V ti.t f ' . a M ""?. bt-fsrs-tf tv vs tV f t TV a - f' rrrvr a Al aaffeat UfW1- M Km .V f awttK ta t- JOsa" Al at -' . TVp "S .JAr4 a -e7. iM tr- X.- -la htm, Ut al KJ I" " f ' T Iknl r4Jli il r-- w- UiMras - wu.,-a l rw w ho i oli: 1 oi.ly a tiii : It was a apj . t aemtswr aflsmMNMs. l 1 w.a lUttg at IKS s tds. ls.k U t nio the kTly t y Jcatesm- ahadeat W'r . hdt wre desfHasnx I"" 1 Liralr lan ta,t iV t ta IV sj!sawP-3 pP Rlet t l-fH !rr4 th - g was fading ttvm tb ). vhkh w rwh with etlrnaun sftu, stbd wt breath .Urre.1 ii jk the asr m Ue rhwg afttirUtKi Bap. g alttirUtHKi BJt. , outs a eratW, W!a.tly doll, "Jtaaa U'Arr hv tss llsb vsith her tocaUrtL tnaamnas d br my tm ete. lst.'h. Itb tUjjht. t-sssn a alnV lug revi-HtbUne t lhs lht ! rom ploturn. Hr Hnlrte d turbstd be-r tntlhHj t"tn of lid . and a itiH ti wah tub baf t' Itfougbt tut from the uly Ikmi w .Us all th Uwndn aptMiitenns, aud ll l.ttie tuaitiftn. mku tn IVeen f hr j-atmi rttbl Mp at an lnitwtt b. in her warn lace, was esmissti nc "a tauadrs- ilH. vsKha rmmaleirsft foraetiti. that ttllod raj msU or a Wl t tilth tender prVKv. At last the bttle drm tsa. toljr IsW vshttene!. and I wntehii lby Mii lazy atiiiio. a, utterly i6iHrmg the f.tvt that W.o sun was abixt rsalf Im rsjr ' gtnul 11 ght, she sttpje.l tmtwnthe Mtifo gra jil.it n front ot th cvttsgn. an I truu-hel It. atua'l prrt Otss lnl prtiN-r p ace. and, turiuiif lwrk. r Mtineii her aland at the litl. Maih tub How prtv Se stv with th long, fair etirs eaugkt hock with a ltrtii be4t pin he ha 1 taken Irotn tin rakuHi. auu her litue apron turnvd ut t own I up Is vtrld.v ble her to realise IMon hor .situation " ibileveii With o etuUattiia a pe. tiro before me, rat ejetlds htj dnxiped. and 1 ottlv ktioit tint 1 htwt fallen aleep bv Inrtng aniumil bv an el cited lltllo ert of truii'da "U hnt h-ss hapiNii(sl?'' 1 asketl. starting bm titialy up. "U'hj' Jean I'.re' tres hrugnite. inatiinia.'' uaine tho ipnel replj . and locking out. 1 saw Italic standing a very picture of atitiUhuient, With the rest of the d dl wardr! vtot atd crtllilpletl trettt(eli her I ttle hand, lis tirk of bleieh ng be ng niitmiianly and "oliipletel brought to an end "(June' Uh' that i Iuiimi alble." I said, calntlv, "of cju e It Is there, dear '" "Hut vtbore. tnamutn'" eanie the quest on, o jiracti. al. lhal tin vitgito assertli'ti prove I itself al on o talinle I leaned forward, ami bxiked out of Ihe vsuidow. feeling lotilid tipnliet proof of my superior w s.lo n. 1 ut, aeotag no peck of vtlnte stb'e on the graaa jdou I ald ouietit, with read) Ingenui ty "Whv. llnbv, the wn 1 must baic blown it awav." he turned her deep btiie eyes to wards me. and atxd quite atftl lor a moment, and then ud. lowlj Uut where the rtnt, uiatnnia' ' .eing It was the at II. au.trr day it Was, this logical queat.oii. only ailg. metitiug thedidbulty ns o the thra about of the wind "na well na of the dress, roused u e f mm my romancing t immediate actum. I got up from my ehair. and touted Itibv in the garden. After aking the ustnl quetons In JHCll cae. Vl'. "KsflOtlr where ijij j on put it?" Then when d 1 you go?' How lung did yon stay "' ete. it't inflnttiint. I stt down nga 11 with Itaby standing by my aule. and lriI to solve the ctir.ous m vat err Perhaps some lit le rh.ld hail atrayed into the gaplcn. and. coveting Jon bess. had absomded with II. while llabv was luy at the little tub, and ao comforting h'r wiih the promts of n othcr. vthivh prom.ae I irnmed atclr ptoceeded to fulfil. I went back to the ittle eotta o parlor. Itaby. having pre-vl tin? remainder of the doll garments on this gra. rame and. lraw tyj; b-r liltle ehalr b my d. wa ched me as I lwan mr dreas making I drew f rum my aerap baket a dainty bit of dotted musbn and s.me pretty lace, and Joan robe was fairir undrr way. when itaur. springing from her little ehalr. er.eo onL b.Tttt'eefl 4!e.,.a.r and dimay Whv. mamma. lhrv'f gone tW I followeil her gae to th- emptr graM- plot. In tmer bewilderment, P C .-ome one must t ti th of" I excta.nied.atl.tst "Here Bahr." a a sndden thought flatbed aero. rn mind, Take the,"btlC. era a of mu.I n and lace, and dampen them, and Jar Ihem out on the grass. ,u,t as jou did the rest, and we wdl drop th laco curta.a and vs atrh Ih nd it. and lictTer w bo it is." And listing laid ihe snare, we tat 1h breathless atilm- watching for our p cr Uut the minute c me aad went, and not a sound disturbed tbi serenity ( the dying day. llaby hal ctimbe! mlo my lap.acd was 3 p ctur for aa artUt a brusli. as she at with cnraon dec and shining eye her tiny f.Bgrr lad waxriBgly on her hp. as nurte ca in to take her away for her trs. .W. a voke not a step, not a souad. Slit! w watched with peouteatrrsotetioa. The tiM-t wat unbroken, sate bra rob n. who hopped apiciIy acr tli lawn, so ignorant of our difrtam, iaaoccnt of all sorh evil, rauadjue mat' ters as theft or cnia. 1 tsmol to nurse ard takl ia a Jw tone. In rcipoaac to I5hj r-arr n-hj per ia tar ear. taal acr t ladettaitcly postpoacd to-ai taraiag C4C to ay tnn. :oaa ia JTM $F??cTZ r Wy W' . . 'a--' - -' -o - J acre are at Israat two asr. rae m raages! them agara. aad this Uaw aoth- jnj, ffc ljKm yrt-d ta 0 Jag tcasptcd sae to hilar e-tsfrB the jt rn$f ( xrtrrt 4 Mtntnl Ihw. ,Bdo,r- . f July. 151. Ia both, lasataity alT Fire tea sataaiewpaMd. aa! Ufa fotfew-,1 9ffm the ate f faia. a4. agaJacaaavetherobifLhopsMagiaaoi-eat- f torn the ckaraet'r 0 the i rpcr?4 lyalerg. For waat of aar ether eb(ect. caes. it --jm certaia that hi ma -we lajtfly watted hiss ae he raa tr r pd casasa a hf. raraHe fcMa4cy the gras. bow paasiag to look freai ssaj fofJew nzm tie aw of wJaisv- side to side, as thoagh feartax aight or Amtncu XtxUcml Wtvtty. aoaad. Starve aad acarer he caate tot -, oarbtU lace, wbea tsaddealy. aiterl It I-said te ka a fet that a eertala oae rapid tny im alt directfeae. wka f Sew Yrtk mMit u &tauwkl4r4 or a eeek dart h caaghttaesa ia hlseak. n 0r Utrrrt al-lh terybS are - ew"."Pwrd . ysat I hat tur t-aaeC wkhatstt DrpTpiag lisahy frosa say "aa. I rai eoaaakla a card, tell h awa aasae aaatuiroai ea tae atrs, aai. " I .ad addrr. The as-rsoa who eaa teU fc.t'If!Wb.HJM"w thaJd saaa Veasbers taavt he aasat avsasat ssv B.aK m mbist. .ms With er'es af et:rat. Kabr execated .ll I M . . MP... . I. . . 1 .1 T " - whea at teat I tarre tree, hi waiea the bird had fesMftd a aldistg.fdaee. I was aaoa jaaed br Baby. are. sfeba ad the asdsler. WetJsW iWth - Jrt sttuei!s NJ JAn ri-.j.f tato l?v wpft rs.st sjhJ ? r , ;t, 5v ef $-' 4r sfl SttiVi Jttiwt jrai"". - S rfS tiNl tnar. Jfc. w -4t5 Ifesxt t ! s J f ia" Jer, pAJtry tl" !'' a- JTtofHKsat t$ ," Vr-a4 W!1. n .) ftlvr as,H Sa Mjy- ara ' atf IiA 14. i KU Ws.aaaCrl ant 'tmmm' swus-jsy iaann"s fc s . fcVon inaiias . awt I I Hr ' ! WViW-1a p . 1 4Vt atTa fr 9t , gasp,9C si lafW. s tfitOS a Vr 3i'MtrAr - ' ttraUw oat I a4 ? sjjrsar 3eU .-x4 IV CU 1 w ts-six ! " fwicat taa 1JL II Ir-sMjtf satVt4, a4 a'svfw Ja ssms i-4 - -.- - - a. J, ttmri asi ar amrasai 1 Maal twa i WV Haw) tvr w taaS Jw- a4a Q ar J" taa . liaat wy aja4 j i2w m f sma ivs I SvasWfS 4 ' raaHStST l ' albaVi-ts).! IA.1 - """. ! -raavt . " Ac a " TV wia MKt avl t&W ti,a aa s Jim)' 0m tt a, a sW i . . l. tt 4. st. datar, srrsVal asIMMkj sat. In Wat va4 sr la aaavie tii aa- Maaiu 1 start nt tl t a 1 - b- " "Hfapafai y wa fsysar tttlla Utv aa-n tW ,- ifJfjat ajfjl tag m f, s v. nx tflt sf "- svjaat dsawM. Jut Mainl Js-l rlraa lt Im4 and rt lita Wt TW haita o - m trs-j Util. &Mt tlasr Ma tira tfaf r Wrs aaat Laaa-i tl - lWt ta W4 ' at tanataaf. m ' afsnasn 4U. uaat than t mat Ww aavl W" law ssM MWH sj ra Ma a'' IMI fst paUatrw-1 d , t tixsf tftafcat tfM attr af4 arta taW hat V -aa tsa f tawtt ad tatasa JsaauaM ..im! tst fc-f as W t-1! tax b-j i aaxit ttact tattle Ma, 14 t-Ht as, 1 st saaa Uw stfoaajt UiU I kaoit m mh ava safe svs vatafliJti v I ltaTt M a Vta. al Maavtasat ta a -- ' -r" lHajc alt attrg-alaws sitaTay '!'' J, k A rstaksrt Jl rs. ' bftarsl It aa th ' iaarrf S)a a4 H a)nit rs Utts aaat ilnnataasj the bl sf th stair Us ! jfsaa U lis Ht, H'hNe KMMKl, a asaaatt. a at W41 f IW (11 ahaasit k tshat a Inss awtrtr ar kmalrsl iMttai. ti taej d4a" Lan-. tssss k ta tti a ra 4 , a littiw jCtrt aSmsat 1 ag a iM wa-t ats Ulh lHt Mttie a Sttaaa a nv I . j nt, t4T d si assvaala ( tst n. 1 1 s a a t at ths4 ssatatst fSaatsVIM at! KMel ! m 4.r a fiat at mmn bjf s.Ht -arrr Iter I a a lortirsl " 4 tt mtr aAsfsas aHl eaiivu d-ts at4 Ut Km Uttle Sl m hi rwnta, narrjing Ir l"-lnj-t tap atasra. Mtnasy waa eryln far the ttotsta. an 1 t lot bar tn. Aid JmhH tt t n4l. p,p.,'' I Ki 5 .mi upp'tie trt tlilf Isi aaf ImmI) stlaipiw Ih t lit ltit I knots a iKtl g'tl ks J4 1 very lg and Micar wm4faf ! bo rnalilv went U kep thst aKs - Y rrVm .Nanseslan Sots.he, tr lHr.ttarfar One of ihe itw.st ttst4ilr . aotts m vtrttay w . rwraa A ateep bill (a aetS! by the H! aftl- vtbathia U) hate eStarafw tf Iks fa and all the est ke rufmr In its -triet enter tltstir nam1, eajjr U gg III the tn'nstt. 1 ht Ws k t elearetl of all aieiutal 4atrrtasa. ten it thmt bappn to t a sf sttMtileri feno erini; it, the dg at ay n the Jss- d if It and pdel up nbore It lh sajtaat l ( aab. Ian vshft It eat ait a jaj." TW akee- nut tier. tf etr, e..tuljt at fait aMel ib'vtu tk l ill 4 watt oter lb a jsinip ahsMttna; rtlat st In'o the air ?nl eonildg iln 11 akef swi li a feet or any other Mal rr I mi of hs nrintouir. at threat nisy e 'lo kenp m tn.iUlir, and ptti larty to jrretrnt lh ke'-a Irwtti k-srinj; vroasetl th le In the air, are the rosyst dmtcuU feats eonnle.l w.th akH ra'ang and It I n tmasiaJ thing to e even an eseeSel aet ninner tdungui , hrnf 1bs th ii. tiiiilf hi kc puraH an In! pcndeltl rie dots it th t'4k al taII the ape1ater of b fnttem Pnqtr.y aiaVlti. a k- rajp $ wH rae- not a i"t of j I, lot a ist of ikll, f r mo r riRtxa farHy start 'niultane-uli, aa, in ew Ht of thrtn should fall. the ii.f errnld ntt jfs Wy op, nn t twlht o even have 'h t f loeh.snge k es, He wju;i thus te in danjjpr of rMnatwg int. Im o mjK'l.Uir, ari roibt baolf atoiJ itiarnmg h m trt.utty. If th were aeserat parallel traeka. at a alt, taoce of twenty or thirty fret frtro ih thr. t"efi oId, of xir'. h bs nk inhatmglke ruoQerattogthr Itiall. a ni ul-er fH lo th Brt rn. anil tJKe who lae not fa.k Un n t na th contest uut g a Ik a rn. J, aa uvrx otialiy bafasvoa. th com et tln la narroett down to tins. ho ar atit even j ra-tietWl. pf- po4l to run w utoot tt i apt to r. ,U.,S in " Te ,w7 ,w ' -" j ,r . . .. , , , ' fh " UtlUt ' w " UH lh" "$ " "T ? Ut lf kee.,ncr, thmsl,e. lb Vf"'- J-' -nd f.mK -ho 'b"rtln Z?"1 , ,Mm,f U" rACK , f '7r 'r ?) a ll' - "? ,fh r handler h-efa. aad gr-tng wjti, '-"rUnrr ,V 1 T J L abU fmm th, .pori , . fij "' n ' '"'J . sifala? at a ta mi IsmuHj. The father of a VsaMssf tawyf guBty of wjvl" tas f -fly ga the J?l.o-wlog et plana pm of th erratic r ctlrn vTltifiin- il m. -.? ihin-t In Aa. my toe has bn a th- kib4 Sot taih 0f cxrrrm fimn m i,M jt. ..i ukisg It f "raall hi in tvrol d al the att an elated. affgJo- ,utc o rnlrvl. tru t U oml tfa Uw&l of feaaon. HI Tnyraorr l ot T"l i JlAirr,i. An, n tcri-,1 insf.rvrroa'. aIrraSy cotxcqiKnturwat-'w- ,ipfii'l nMJni'mnU frt,!a r, tn -iptctcvojpe'e yssttflra'vtm lo a thoti !ln Mxn h-l let th rafUcw of autnjr other to U-scH u all that, ei c?t eat a rra.n ae rat . h is taat ra-. it 1. uke chrfa or "ptaaa or al -1-. r - - - jav. aa- r- - --- -.., . . U aaraSy rd r th a. is whether .!! has l f ' aM,g iaMSisr . . . earnest sack a card eaa d avht!aa cea. f viaee ecber oi the trath ef ih seerr.- Cficf JfernLC Thrre are Mated falre 139.0t0 dee ton m Ik anU. IU tV'a tii i lrX0 t hi th Uaited Staies, cbgqI. tc"1i2tr larTs to '; " WitJa." Tb Clttkll hih r " . . an- la l3s sa-ad cf the trsfea. o he hr". Xf --vs. W t