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About The Red Cloud chief. (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923 | View Entire Issue (April 27, 1883)
1! It s' . p i THE BED CLOUD CHEF. M. Lo THCMIAS, Iulllaltor. 11ED CLOUD, .- NEBRASKA. ? TZJ? F AMI EL'S WIFE, t a Ttorete anaoattaM ifUiaao Tncatrecteitor ibcria. Although It c tn- when wind arc rbil And ski nnn'itu-'l and ra : T; hn the-iTajr hard work la done, Am! bra-tit the nrcUtbior, ' Ami my huiVaatlla It ahum lolnmo Come tritajrlbrthroitg-ti Ibe mow. Why do I hold tblft h-.nr tho beat Or all t e twonty-rourr Ilec nun hf saJUhe wurlJ lo mo, Myarooil man a the door: Arm whrthpr rjUntr bill May fall. Or IiiI. OsWjntof Mow vt i Mm owFb'ruini vnr- r Coaic trudj n r tbr ;ii ;j Ui j iotr. Tbo room 1s tl Ir, fr'ab and clean, Thtj bnliy- Jnot; tri fctr Whm m ittarir o itaidc tsare 1)3 1 be drt k.and iormr n flit? Tbe kf tlled:inmers on ihe ove, And well rnjr beiiri l.li know Mv lutntil toii w It lo b trim 'J C.tno trtidjf ng tiirutib tbo a .n. A irool ten r nn niro bo Jod Mo hlthrra bl I rl Anl cx-eralnee. hrot'c Joy nn1 w :c. V e tni iit.m ie iy mie. However t:rd tbo d y my I e. To mo thtajr it alitor irrow Wbnn come; thefeour th t Jirtn? him borne, .VtrutgKjc throiliih thi anow. THE WHISTLER. O whlt"enn'l riteomo to yon. my lad; O whWlle. mi I I'll com: to yon, my lid, Tbo faihcrjind.iultbiT and a" ibjull KJO IIIil'i; O wti:nUu nnd I'll romo to yju, my tat." Some ycnM ago at a II istoii thcalcr. during one of tliu tedious units when the orchestra has h'uhdied Is selection nncj ex'erybody had expressed a cr.ticism on the play, "there came ono of those dead lull during w lieh five minute. Kccins an age., and jt fit at that moment some one in Hie second gallery begun to win 1 1! Home. Sweet Homo." i'he low. clear notes were a musical as the Miauisofa Unto, and Ihey pierced tins air Willi their homes ek melody and , tho other declared it lo be "worse than touched ever heart- All heads turned ., whole apothecary shop." Kcentec to look up. but it wasini osiblc to dis- j,eriments 11 ado with ca tivc specimens tinguMt the whistler of the Hweet ()f th Cila mon-ter, ho.vever, seem to strains among the very ordinary look- demonstrate satisfactorily it poisonous inr people then! . until a policeman an- oy w Wlil-tlliitf nlouil to keep bis eo rase up." It is a fact that there arc boys who can not whistle. Ihey u ill jro through Ian..d'i.l ehurlishly U'enoe.1 him. k leifby ts . iteV It has numerous may get out speed, y and assure tho - 0 nVand tlanne and then, it was ,cc,i to e a sickly- ., teeth, and whon it bitoaa quantity , " , ? fens J.n. oec .rrwU . , U ftKri Vr the slreet. cither .ooK.ng. poor.y-ureseu man wno nau of Kaiiva ,3 discharged. This saliva or ' ' "J V V "" " "1 " Viliiii" of -i " artilieial. are hut little seen, lie-o-itraneed evorj-car with his pla-ntive. uid is found lo be an active poison of lr" ' J,1 '""'.J,, J !t k" V,,J ing replaced by kr.oU of handsome rib tender molody and left a memory in vcr, ,,t.CH ar liatlinj. It causes no SX toU?ritSAfahxe bm,.e!therof Oto,an silk, plush, ribbed every bqarL Nowadays wh:stl.ng is ,ocai in ury. ,lt HCems to act di- S ? i "id-olt b t thnt in an .1- velvet, or plaldcd surab. n br.lliaiit almost ono of the lostartj. 'I- or goo, - roclIv ,1lon lIlL. ,iearL arresting its ac- K J th there was an rd i.-nt " contnit i.g with that of the d esi iiesssakeHtopthatdreadfu wlnstling." tion in .liastolc Its effect is entirely dif- J ,3s1"", "e the conductor s .hi lor dre,sy walking ccliinies. French says some t,st raced mother to her ferentfromthatof theven mofserpents. J". ' c! " dcignors a o sembng to America the iioimj o Ispr r.g. H.e doca not considor whk., causes local hemorrhage. As is K,Vir, n f,, " "S. JL ," n n- vcryVlM.nable tcrra-eot.a and copper ha wlustlmgis a safeli-yalve t .(!. . ,ril0 i the case of serpents, however. J"J-nV,nSc;m-,,-Xcra l lM "Ch ",t011 'shades. The French terra-cotta is a boysfeobngs a relief o the pent-,.,, : . deg.eeof danger res .It ng from a ' S"'-"".,, for lhc coniictor to have ' very delicate color, m-iulunr exactly Ut.cao his powers, an I one of the few h:tl. wollI(, ,lo,)eml unt1roIy ,, the ,,1?,. Ihe'vcrliablo hue of terra coita ware, necomphments natunil to the genus nm0u..tor the p o'son i.rected nto the ,"l"? hov. the motions but only succeed in making because tbu amount of venom injected a Inglilf ul face, and no nose, while is greater. The teeth of tho lizard arc others can ut the air with a sharp, j small, eas'.l, broken, and frequently shrill, long-d awn inspiration, that will nearly all missing. The experiments startle us copy dog half a dozen blocks made seem to indicate that wb'.lo U in the d stance, and br'ng all the other bite may be easily fatal to small ani bo soutli e rats to meet at one given mals. it would but rarely happen that it po:m. Send a I ov on an errand and could kill a man. Should a large li nrd ten to one ho wilf whistle nil the way with all its teeth bite upon the bare skin there, ami a 1 tho way back, giving and cling fast long enough to permit every conceivable note that the human considerable a' sorbtion of the salva, it whistle is capa lo of. Orditia it , pco- would prohnbly prove fatal. Should p'o 'o not not'eu this infect.on in tho any article of clothing in'erveno to be nirin the sbapo of Ireo concerts bi.t bitten through or shntibl tbo ruptilo be stop a 'civ monents some da. on a tisy 'f quickly shaken oil", nothing moroserious c:o tier and listen tithe whistling I oy. than a very painful swelling would You don't ho o any whistling you arc prohnbly resu'L Dr. Shufodt was bit disappointed; but wait when it conios. 1 ten by one which had been sent "to the -fhcro's a land thit i f.ifrer tbnndny." Smilhson'an institution. It fci'cd Ij'h You can't describe a wh'stlo any more j thumb, sink ng tho teeth to the bono, than 30.1 can a kiss; both aro lab al per- . but ruhixcM its hold immediately. Croat formanecs that bsc much in do-ir.rip- pain was felt immediately, though the tion. Hut loo'c at the boy that is whist- poison was sucked from tho wound a ling (bat sweet and saintly tunc, he has ' far as possible. The pain extended tip a boot-black's kit, has a Jaoe as shrewd ( the arm to the shoulder -and down the as a ferret's, and is tesliug a lead nickel side, continuing through tho night in and speculating as lo the best way ho sullicient force to prevent sleep, but can run it out again. He is followe 1 in . subsidinir next d'iv. The wound healed a little while by a tired looking mes senger who is giving Pock-n-boo for all it is worth; and then you aro almost set to dancing as St, Patrick's Day in the Morning comes rollicking down tho street, w'th snatches of opo a, Haby Mine, Tho Wcarug of tho C recti and more fnslfonablo snalcho from tho latest o.Hjras. The sweetest wh slier in Detroit is a colored boy who is inserar-1 able from a wheelbarrow of clothes whiehheistak-ng homo to bis mother to wash. 1 here was ne er anytime set to .mi ie that ho can not produce in no and with oven" note clear iierrect time and distinct. One day ho whistles no gro tnelodio; another it is all church music. Then bo gives nic.llcys and thoro is a singularly plaintive, almost pa'n til sweetness in his tones. It is said that bad boys do not whistle; they are secretivo : ml quiet. There is a story of a woman who was left alone in a temporary home on tho prairie with her little family while her husband wci:t to a distant town after provisions. She describes in heroic verse her fear of tho red man and ho.v sho sat late at night by her window and was-tcrriflcd by tho approach of foot steps. "Thon I knelt until nU In tho evening, And scarcely nn inch had 1 KtinviJ, when an denlr tnr In tho distance. A anund as or wh Uuijr I hc.inl. 1 atartcd tipdrcnirullr frlirh encd Kt fenr'tWMs an Iniian'a cull. And then very focii 1 rcmetnberctl Tho red man no'cr wh stlo at nlL" It xtras a noighbor's boy .coming to protect her who had whistled to let her know of his approach, and she concludes by saying: "So now, my doar friend, do you wondor, Since such a jroo I reason I've given, x hy I any 1 t-ban't care for the muslo Untesa there is whistling In llcavcu? 1 cs, on n I'x-o snl I so In earnest. And now want I've said 1 n-ocat. That unless tho o's a lov thor- a-whlstltng- Tbe music will not be complotn." IIoj-s sent out after dark are said to whistle to keep their courage up. Thoy also whistle as a signal to "other boys, and now popular genius has developed the use of :t as a pro cssion. For hewen's sako dry up that whistling." said tho grocery roan to tho lad boy. There is no sense in such xvhistling. What do you whistle for anyway?" I am practicing my profession," said the bad boy. "I have a' ways been a good xylrstler. ad 1 havo decided lo turn my ta'cnt to ajcotmt 1 am going to hire an office ail 1 put out a sign: i-oys Furnished to Whistlo for Lost Dogs.' You see there arc dogs lost ev ery da3. and any man tybukl give half a dollar to a boy to find bis dog. I can hire out to whistle for doJs, and can go around whistling and enoying myself and make money. Don't yn think it is a good scheme?" asked the1 boy of the grbceryman. A-lady who suspected herbervantof drinking, the cider whea 'she Sent him into tbe cellar, commanded himVtt whis tle all the time he was absent Sailors whistle for a fair windA Tbe aportemaa whistles to his hounds. He ca?t off his friend as a huntsman hJs track For fee knew when fee pleased fes could whu&to them back. X It is Hot considered in good taste fox? girls to whistle, aad there are very fcw wno can do it even tolerably well, per haps because ey are. tinder the spell of that prediction in doggerel which some secular St. Paul promulgated for tbe sex: WkMllRw Kbit uA er jwino- hen Alwaj eome to soaae bad end. A rirl is usually too volatile to whistle; she packers her rosy mouth, shuts both eyes, screws up her face, and just as she gets ready to whistle goes off into a fit of laughter, aad spoils it all Est once in a whi'.e some demure little maiden will whistle, and it is posi tively anaacb sore frequent phenomena nature thjui ft kt ikfA crows. 'Hat oh,tHowBltJlnrir1 'rennet. A a IdllkR ) "he M ftkf Mrd: And from Iter Mr morn, n ra and oc, 7b? tcrrieft o. ir Hi area-ear?. rnn iak lo k wth llhtornc tep fhefeaite a whttl nxab? o? : Aid her dolt feint' charm wt a tbryto-ica-And oidcr fromdaotd rg owa." There is somc'b'n;?. ' pathetic In a whistled tunc; tbo buirtci-man allting tip at n gilt trying to make his ledger balance, hear some Lite cdotrian. boy or man, wh ntle ibe "Last Kcse of .um mcr" or iloun'c Toon," and atralzht war the pen drojis from b! tircJ bind anil the bewilder' ti h;jtin:a dlnapjar. and in their place he seen heme anil the mother who lite I then, and bo catches thofton;;of the robins in the old orchard and the scent of Ibe swcot briar, that grew by the door. "Aarny. away. tntnuntUnrrsTtn, Of i-artb and folly turn." He is at homo aain. and as tbo tin known whistler passes on and tbo ten der, wandering air dies away, the eyci of the listener a c dim with tears, Anl b! bra t li flilcd with n tonkin? paJn To twa wtilntlliitr lr-y rln-" Detroit I'osl and Tribune. The Gila Monger. What is commonly known as tho Gila Hzard. found ehietly in Sonora and Ari zona, has for some years been regarded as a tiriosity by natiralisLs. otvlng to the fact that it is the only one of the lizard fain'ly reputed to have a poison ous b;to. It grow.s to a length of three fc-jt. and among the Mexicans is com monly regarded as more poisonous than any serpent. On tho other baud, it is of a sIujrjriMi nature, and m many in stance have occurred in which children have made p Is of small specimen without coming to any barm that much incredulity has been expressed as to its dangerous nature. A paper recentlv undented before the Philadelphia Cof lege of rhtfs'cian slated in response to in , nines two letters hail been received from Arizona, one of which described the lizard as "inore peaceful and harm- i.KS than a vonnz missionary." while nature. Small animals and birds bloo I. A I lie from a larire intllisnako is more dangerous than from a small one. and a bite n which the two fangs penetrate the skin is twice as serious 113 where only one fn:i'r is inserted, si.nnlv readily hi a few days. -V. J". Star. History Repeals Itself. It is truo that tbo country has depart ed somewhat from tho primitive sim plicity of its earlier days: that wo lead in s. mo respects a faster life; that our uclM a m v1 "" 1P; t!"8, ?"d h"11 m-0Ur K'C,,t Ctttln ' l'0l'K,on !f,1,cro if moru ,OVC1rt' ,am moro VIC0 1l',au there ,w:ls ft hnIrI CSV? af " inc5C ,I1,IS Vi1'"5 TT 'T0. hom 1ur1ra.Pul .?rowt' .. " tionJhat have tlowcd into tho land; but the x'arious evils, tho frivolities and ex travagances of our time aro b no means peculiar either to tho country or to the ae in which wo .live. Turning to an old tile of the Pennsylvania thicket, xvc find in its issue of February 1, 178(1. an editorial on Tho Luxury of the Pres ent Time," from which xvo mako tho follow ng extract: "In tho history of France, wri ten in tho life of Henry the Third, aro tho follow ing "words: Tho most universal causo of all disorders was luxury; tho high taxes of th s reign had engendered this proud nnd delicato monster. Tho niauy people in civil ofliees. all those through whoso bauds the public money passed, wallowed in xvealth. Tho largest sums sometimes cost them no more than tho dash of a pen; it was but falsifying an account, nnd thoy fillod their'pockots; and as it came so easily it made them -lannsli into all kinds of super Initios; but tho worst of it was the bad examples infected others.' etc. When xvo consider (comments tho Packet) the destruction which luxury has caused in alltthose nations whom ft has been introduced, xve should tremb!e to think to xvhat a height it has risen xvithin a few years in this Nation. We are sensible that for tome years past our commerce has been declining, our man ufactures ir- injr to decay, and creat nunircrs of the industrious part ot the people xcanting employment. This is a truth that everj- great trader has soon and fe:t, and yet this proud and deli cato monster s"talks about, and spreads its conquests in proportion as the pub lic property increases." llowoftqn is tbo substaneo of that editorial repeated now! 1 ut let us make an extract from the Massachusetts Ccnli tie! of tlie same year: "It is out of character for tho merchant to complain that business is dead Vho keeps a chariot and stud, who gives an entertainment once a xveck and a card party twice. It is out of char acter for a tradesman who once prided himself on the appellation of a speckled shirt man to complain that ho can not, money being; so scarce, pay his rent or his taxes, xxhen he wears nothing but the finest web of the loom, etc. It is out of character for the farmer to com plain that h'e can not pay his rates, nor debts, nor anything else, xvhoso three -daughters are at a town boarding- scnooi, under ine uiscipitne 01 a dancing-master, when they should be at the spirninr wheel and who, while they should be dressed itf decent home spun, as were their frugal grand mothers, now carry half their father's vcrops on their backs.' A. O. Fica A tramp reading that there mast oe conspiracy of six different persons iX v-.- .-. ' ., .- in ore!1' to beat the Government on. the whiskVC tax," said:v 0!hat?8 sothin'. It 'ui ukke Hsore'n that to beat me out of a cent: i John HVnnra Payne s original man- uscriDt of vnotue. aweet Home," said by a locaK paper at Athens, Ga., to be owned by a woman in that place. She has several iVve -tetters written by rajTM. Wats U ftnfarier. To ttcrccI In any Indnstrr. a man thotild be solemn and d are-aH. Kpcc;ally i!oca thU rule apply to thvwj whoo aapirattow for an Idcn wealth have carr c I ibcnir into the pro clnn of conducting ra?lroad trains. The pcnhl man never B4c cI in anything. n I tjc cn'al c4uctor i doomed to a life of l.aapf oia ntent and jcnury. The ronJ ittofuhojld firt assume thnt ibe roadFa run for his sole behoof. t nder no c rcum?iancc shouM be ever jiermU a- pacner to glean the idea that the fare pa. ihj traveler is entitled to the slightest respect. If a min wants to know- anytb nr. antl be i aquare acrotn ibe jaw and huge of mucle, tbo conditions arc altcreil and it naigbt Lc well Jo answer bis mjiticn Fn full but If a little man or woman becomes Im - portunaitf, tbo screws sbjpaldjegj&tjgp without le!ay. If the conductor gives way to cither of them, be must give way lo all. an.I jwrhaj s lo,e all hii fun in the baggage car. los i, forfe ting the rQiK-ci of those who are incluiml to take advantage of man a good nature. When a timid passenger or an elderly woman aks a qocstion. the snub is the only proper an-wcr. Have no parley- ing. .Snub from the utart. tor if tho J q'"nr hv . u-umuor 1 ,T : .1 . !.. .1 !...-... ' du tors have been asked as many as ' leu i,net"otu betxreen ew York nnd Chicago, while the man who put the tiasM-ngcrdown from the start, has bcn ;nown to make six round trips without bein interfered with. On a local train the conductor should rcvole his attention to lb school gir s. As a ireno.al rule, tins ci.ts ox traveler can't tin lanbfxlv wllinz to illrt w.tli them, and, tliererorc, they are more or less dependent on the co,ndiKtor. To a rertain extent the roais defend on tho school-girl custom for .stils:H'ence. and, titer -fore, it is to the interest of the road to have men who wi.l ec that the Knj is made attractive to this impor tant branch of the community. The proper phi for the conductor Is in the barjngo ear. for there he can Miiokc and sleep unmolested by in juir ing minds who want to know, you know. From that vantage ground, also, he can see the engineer utnp. in the event of an ae idenl, and understand what it is beit to do in order that ho nation from aim ng the stnok ng mid flask-carrying trave'eri Familiarity with them pays, for they "will applaud airy thing ibe conductor does, and feed him from their store whenever lie has added to their importance by cutting down some man who has only the merit of regarding a functionary as a public servant. Along the line of every road aro coun try girls who propoily think that to kno.v the cimditctor is to approach the kingdom of Id es Theionduc or should makeitapoi.it to hand them on tho train with some familiar ty that shall establish his relations with them Irom tho start, and then shouM sit beside them, with an arm c.velessly thrown across the buck of the so it. and giggle and lauh wiih then until they havu ut- I traded the atteutiou of tho whole car. This adds to the importance of the girl, and mako every other woman sigh as sho contemplates tho young lady's hap p'ness. " I If a man lo.-o his ticket, bounce him. No matter that ho saw it a moment be fore. No m itter if you so-? it lying un der tho seat.bounce him. There" is never a time when nn ollical looks so digniticd as when he is employing force to sin tain his dignity. If by any chan c tho man lind his ticket before he is bounced, bounce him anyway. Hu hs no right lo waste tho valuable linn, o a conduct- or by making him think lh it he is going .M,uares a It Ie space is ma Ie b-twe. n to have the Inn or a bounce, at.d then each, which is filled in wit'i a fan plait go back on him. iug o' whi'c lace. A similar trimming Ifyout.nd bylhc ticket that a pas-, Jinishcs the crenelated edges of the cl scnger is on the wrong road, tell Irm so, j,Uw sleeve, and the neck, and is some and then pass on without any further times carried down the front from tho explanation. It will put him in a frame thro.r to the hem of the "acket. o' mind until he can hunt you up and j v... ,r:,r 1 minnta f,- :., :.i .. ii :.... t. k.,... 1. suspense until the train that would car ry him back has pasted an I then charge him xvhat you like, for tho company won't know that he. was on your train at nil, and you get an opportunity to put in a little thrift. There are a few rules, in relation to waking a man up with li a wrench, anil making lum hand oil 11 s cheek in his Hat band refusing to let a sick xvnman have a double .scat, when .hero are two J other passengers in the car occupying me seal near .1.0 simo. ami. ug uiu xvoman xvith a baby shiver in tho cor-; n.n. nn,l l. l;l !.., II...... ... nn,.l v,. ,i.t uiu iir;. uu wi c- .u viiui- any so won unserved xvuaoui express iiirecuon inai u is a worK 01 supcrero- g:ttion to go mo them. Follow ont the others carc'ully. and if you don't get rich, by following some I not iicro'iliuilcd to. you xviii grow up with the road a xvisc ami respected con ductor. Drake's Travelers' Magazine. Play Yotir Hand for All U Worth. There is no greaicr barrier to a man's success in life than his willingness to frill into lino xrith thestu id fellows who play se ond fiddle; the .lacque itro s to the Robert Macaircs. They should learn that the world laughs at a cloxvn and thoy des ise tho assumed gravi.y of tho serious imitator. Then again this class should learn that the fools xvhom you would r eceive can be of no scrvice'to you, and tho xvisc men xvho xvonld serve an honest intention, or a candid presentation, can sec through 'your stupid elTorts to wear gracefully the solemn dignity of the owl, or the gaudy trap ings ot tho pea-fow , and if you put on the shaggy mane of the king or beasts, but open ycur mouth and your bray s on dispels the delusion, and the idiot o. lal e pretense stands out in all his comical deformities; a laughing stock to halt the xvorld, a sub ject of pity to the rest. Too many of tho cnus homo are but claqner who howl from society's pit xvhen their chief s'gnals for the sup posed good points iipdn the stage. They are but illy paid, and rjrely reach distinction; yowling like, dcryshes to impress society with your piety: compiling other men's ideas to assert your hoped-'.or position on the plane of journalism; baying like a yaller" dog at the man in the moon, to show vour sympathies xvhen modesty would sit more becomiBgoa the strongest of us: all these rie but the'eCerwppiBgs of imbecility that writes brass ripe its frontlets, and prints. ,ape uteu" its phylacfer.es. "Tosoch grotesque char acters wowilLsay, tbe strongest card you can play is the one nature provided you with, that is. your own, natural force. If you fail with this band, even if you play it alone, you. can retire with dignity, but nine times in ten von will succeed, whereas, the assumption of a ( character as mimic or harlequin, will T' ,. S . , - , resuu ib imosi miseraoic laiiure, mak ing you a laughing stock for the world to jeer at lf you are bom to be a wood-chopper, hew to the line, let the chips fall where they will, don't im agine you can play Blackstoee on the one hand or Galea on the ether. Don't imagine if nature " cut you eat for a hewer of wood and drawer of water, that had von the chance of, .ether. aMa you would have teea aa Astor er a Vardefiilt; aot a bit of it Nature has kiadly put yoa exactly where yoa be- !"n. red there it no tt kkkls la lae trace. If you take Ibo "sttwU yo will fiidMMrJctv icadr to cudl roa lalo jn If ua sbow yotir hcU bkc the ari!c, tnu'c the world w It tic your lega -nd metrilcly fit down upon you. "'nierc j, no uc kicking against te t,pcit,. biblical, obi and trUc Cob- drm toiUi. pl.icr,wbtre youay fin4- yWrv.if; jn the watk-ifcop. at the bar. nr thlad the coarfer. liar jow ha4" for all rt Is reaUr-wrorth. l"f yo bobl linnJp, 5 much be better, but ru- n,crabcr. that no wjw card-plavcr at tempts to catch the ribt bower with t jt Jc(C That is a goi leoa for the mo-ait. I.ct mankiml pro'it br it and. .,, w jj j w;wr j not nt.iJCr. "Uc can nul tranf'orm our clres into the coadi- l'loa ot 0tner. and If wv coald. we qtjci- lfjn wc cuij j,lav t c ro!e of the gtraocra, wejra t oac DaUri. planne I out for ns; noloztc t isopfeUtry can ciiari;ie lnc ,jecrccs of fate. A man M th rty , c lhcr A fuol or hu own phr. 8ei:tn anJ ,bc arne wjji apjr aU tlirouirlj the varied phages of life Dn't jmagine vou will gain knowledge nith af! y Ju arc uol winc although manr 07ourrca ,. may be full of-jt a you icae tlt. ju ce of the gnt? or the ,icx yftnl a man doesti t know at lh rty ,,c xr n nt.vc.r Us!UUm lf al l!jal age you arc a shoemaker, stic to your last- If an attorney even should vour coatkc out at the clbow, or if a "kind tirov dence had p aced 3011 in one of its iiighcat nichci'. say mo nted j-ou tooted and spurretl on the editorial tripod rido tnnr 11:1" until h tail ilrcitu nl rather 1 iit!.n iliSnL- v.m r- it nnnt n.t m I 1n tho t.-r for .,iaccanion;r the noto j b;tfsSc,C 'thoroughbred Stock Journal. Fashion Item. Jetted and lack-lutr gaioons much ued for trimminirs in "li are lit" mourning dros. Newmarket-jackets and medium length pel sscs will be the leading wrap for I hpriiig. I'clu "nes and .shoulder cape of varied lengths and stiles are to bo in greater . favor than ever. ' Kedingote anil French polonaises in a score of diO'crcnt forms continue in favor. Hraid work on paniers, tablier. plas- Irons and panels is a trimming en u 011 imported drcs-es of ca-hmere. la r U simile so long in vo ue. A certain professional beauty a lady also c club: ated for her artistic taste in dress has been photographed in a hun dred ditierent costumes and in a many d lie re nt attitudes. It bis been faid of this fact that the 0113 person who ran excel her for variety of attitude Is a bo, commanded to sit still on acha r. Pine-green and doe colored plaids and checks in line woolen fabrics aro a 1 ong i-pring novelties. Kxcept for children, these pla'ds w'll form I he sk rt and tunic alone, tho jacket Iwing of dark -green velvet, with 110 trim mings except medium-si.ed buttons of g'cen enamel antl gold. C'roam-c dor and garnet arc another popular eo 1 bi nation .11 shepherd and other plaids. A vagary o'fa.h"on a .clival is to twist an immensely lonir scarf of s Ik muslin or title high up an 1 very cbno ro nd and round the throat, and to fnt'cu it with a largeant quo brooch, or xvith a laco pin set with sprrkiing jienn. Thtt mu'lled u , the wearer, while be ing in tho height of -tylo as to neck dresing. will also delude ignorant poo- pic into the bel of that she is a sutTccr from goitre. In some of the newest models for house jackets of cahmeio or vigogne, the edges aro cut into s piares and a dainty bit of embroidery is worked in ea h block. In bindinir or li.imir these nr' in the a!ois stylo, with so t c-owns and slfrrcil brims. " Many of them are made of delicately-tinted ve'vets, liko pale p'nk or mauve, w.th torsades and bows of Ottoman silk, run through with i jewel-headed pins. Others arc made of ! cream-hued satin, wreathed with peach blossom, arbutus buds and leaves, or ...., ....., spring violets mingled with cream lace. tint d in the center of eah scallop with n delicato hue matching the (lowers of the wreath. Hibho(, lush in two or morc Bha,,e U ,5,,,, mlc, U5c(l jn th(J ,lf ..:.:? n,i ...,:.. composition toilets. ThU ". '""." '"'1" . ' plush is ued for the skirt, and the up- ;,or infiH js 0 bro:aded Ottoman silk VP,V,t or ;oim For vakin costumcs ,hu n-bbo,, rhlsh sk5rt ,IM the ovcnlress f cachemire. ladies' cloth, or vi-'ono. llrown nnd o d-go!d plush, xvith red- irgotc or tun'c and ja kct of plain brown i loth, rcacock blue with ribs of electric b!ue. and overdress of pla'n peacock-blue caclicmiro. trimmctl with the plush, aro among the stl sh spring dresses of this description. X. I'.Evcti' iiuj lost. m Curiosities ef the English ExchwiHer. Tho Gnance accounts of the I'nitcd Kingilom. recently pu lishcd, present some curious details, xvhich throw light on many of the peculiar traditions of Fngland. Among the miscellaneous rcccip's for the past year xvas "con scioncc money" to the extent of j&T.346. The technical description of this amount is " money remitted by sundry persons for conscience sake." From those unknown and rc'onned subjects, xvho have tried to case their minds by paying overdue obli ations. it is a Ion step to the lank of England, an institu tion of honor unstained, and respcta bility almost oppressive. The Nation received from its directors the sum of i,'l.'kv.57S as thjir annual return for the privilege of issuing circulating notes. Another source of revenue xvas the Mint, xvhich acconn cd for a profit of 167,000 on the coinage of silver, while the. manufacture of penny pieces and half -pence brought nearly 3 1,030. The crown ciaims all wrecks upon the coasts, when no owner appears for them, and from those fruits of disaster there camo a profit of about 170. Certain guano islands prod-ice 11.000 each year. Convic la'or was a sub stantial source of revenue. Farms cultivated by prisoners yichkfd a profit bf ?,"300. Profits on convict manufact ures were mom than 16,000. I nder the head of prisoaers' labor U set down a further lacomo of ,0C0. The for eign oiEce paid over to the Treasury .il,000 in fees from Consuls. The sum of about 400 was received for pass ports, indicating that at the usual price about f aiir theasand, of these oxcial certitrates were taken, though tbe cus tom is supposed to be falling into dis use. The exhibition of tbe cr wn jew els in tbe Tower further helped tbe Government to the extent of 2.77' through admission fees. For a small sum. a few favored people are permit ted to have keys and use the Bone park at Hampton Court aad ether royal hv closarcs, and this custoar adds- some thing to the revenue. Under the head of " Queen's household Jeeaef aoaor" there i entered the leceiat of 55 11a fL 1 he aaeaalag of thffH the 1 en don journal is uaabb to deetDher. rCKjM5AL A5 UTEU IT. It U txld that Sarah ttvrabantt will play Ho talicd in KagUh la tb L'alU-d Slates aett Tear. Rer. Jra. C. Ty-rn. of Ioodaa derry, N. 1J., I wrl la a hiory of Prcibvteriaaitm a New KagiaaJ'aswl U tiBiDg aaajpis material for a verr in. tjretsg vwiumc. "I urttl now ak tar r.?fmcJ friend. Mr WiH.a-n K. Do.!gr. to - d?.1 rU Dz, 7cbo. at th C'wjr latitutr tbe other n gbt. foryr tt4ig Mr. Dodge' rcc nt dcceac--.V. j. Sun. - Tbe aSVcCon of tbe brother. 0t cml and i-atr hraian. aid to b veryitrenx for each other, and t i r marked that neither hat a tbou-btth: b. not connected with tbe otber. D. trod tut. The f rt rwlsnietof a corapleterdi t'On o' Martin Luther work will b trough! o t a (iermany next .oirm bcr. in time to celebrate th; UkHb anni vrrwiry of the Hoformcr' birth. 1 hire volumetw.il be published -rey yer therea tcr untd tbr rd.tion U complctcii. - I.atc adv oa from NicmeatH.n ap provSngly the fir t appoaranco In con tert. under the stage name of (lann ni Sax'inl. of a youn Amcncait iurr. pupil of SignorMucio. front whom much U boici. She s a Cabfomian named Sawyer. It h rep'Jrtcd tht Verdi U to super ntend her do hut in Alda next month, antl that he ay- the vouijg la dy's 10 ce is of marvelous quality. Mr. 1L 1. hillaber. better known as "Mrs. Partington. U railed on to mo- rn the los of hU wife ibe wu tho daughter of Maximilian John do rochc- mont, one of a Huguenot family of that name who "ett'e I several grneratiom ago near Fort-mouth. N II. Her father taught several Kurrp'an langua:es in New Hampshire before go ng lo Louis iana to take charge of a iiewpaicr In the political troub'e incident to the transfer of the I oui-iana terr In v to the L'niU'd State, he w.i m ir lere I on aix'ouut of his pub:ishd opiutoni. .V. r. w. Twenty-live Governors have oceti pied the chair of State iu New York in the lOoyear' of the State's cxlstrnc There are now eight survivors ut tin ntim -cr Hamiituu Fab. hoo first tenn began in .81 ; Horatio Seytnoir. whoso llrt tenn began in lN?;l;.Miro:i II. t'lark. I W Kettben F. Fenton. ffx: John T. i'oirman, 1. .; Samuel J. Til den, 1871, Luc us KoIiiumiu. 1.77; and Alon.o H. (,'onie'l. 1S0. Ten of the twenty-tit ! were elected for two term, and these wero The two Clinton. John Jay. 'loui kin. Marcy. ew.xnl, Morgan. Seymour HofTmauand lenton the Iat three st II te:ng iu the land of the living.--Sjrusuc Journal. IIL'NUKDUS. "Mamma, do voti know how 1 get into bed so iiiick?" "So. my daring; j how do you' Why. I pu one on the be I and thcu'hollcr Tat!' fiMt anil scare myself r ght in." . ). .View. "What do we gix-o up," aks a clergyman, "in abandoning litjuor?" We siiould say he gave up the lnju r. for one thing, and perhap a great many consequent howling he.ida lies. A o. rtsiown Urndit. "Ye,'' ays Mrs. Parvenu, wh-so husband u?ed to ?hovel gravel in Cali fornia -"ye, our house is fi.ruiJicd In the xvry latest Aunt Teek stile irom top to bottom. You know my huband keeps up with I'm time.-, if it takei a leg. Citc t'jo .'cui. A man. on being told lyager.croii fanner that he wou'd gie libn a barrel of cider, asked the fanner if ho would bring .t to his house. 'Certainly. re- pled the farmer, "wth pleasure n oil, sa d the g ateful man. what xvi 1 you jiay 'or t!ie barrel when tho c:dor is gone"1" A bright litt'e three-year old likes very much to go to church, atid eKj cia'ly enjoss tho sing'ng. nedy tho choir f-ang " Ho k of ge. Cle t for Me." nnd, a'ter she got homo, the little ono was heard singing, very senouly. "Ho k the babies, kept for inc. -Xurfcn Tu's. "Yes." sa'ul ono Cortland la !y to an o'her, lecently, "my husband so'd out h"s Mo: e some time ago." Then ho's out of business now? ' "Oh.no Ho's in some kind of bus'nes; manufactur ing. 1 guess. I heard Irm say he was putting "up margins for j ork, tho other day." A; J. I.cdtjcr. Women will neve be allowed tox'oto until thoy aro able to bridle their tongues. Drummer. Saddle Ie the tiny' and full of wheel and whoa when thoie aro no wagon longuu. H'Ai chill Timr.1. Sirs, single ladies might take exceptions to your racy puns. -Fort Pain He j .Vr. Yes. it may st m.p a row and a trace o. anarchy" mav rein. WhitcJ.a I Timet. A negro who had sawed some wood for a dcnti.t found a difficulty in col lecting ms two uotfar uiu one uay a bright thought stiuct him. Impairing to the dentist's office, he ake-l what the charge was for extracting teeth. "A dollar each." said thcdcrilsL Tlicn pull two out for inc." Hut after exam lniug his mouth, the dentist told bin hat all his teeth xverc sound Never mind go ahead;' and after having j coup'o pulled, the darky exclaimed "Now wo are slra'ght in our account, and I guess xve ll stop so." ('hicmjo 'Times. Colonel rcrcy Ycrger xva suddenly soi7cd in the mid-t of his family with a very violent attack o the cramp. "For Heaven's a' e gimme a swallow of brandy." he said to his wi c. as he twisted Irm elf in agony on tho sofa. I haven t got any in the houe," ro pl cd h xvife xvith appalbng inditTcr ence, "You mn-t get some," and keep it in tho house so as to prevent theo at tacks," howled Yerger. kic ing liko a mule. If I wcro to Lcepil in the houc. old nran. you would be having these attac-s all day long. 1 he proper way to euro you of" tho c bad spells is not to keep any liqi or of any kind in the hou c.'' Texas Sijtmgf. A Word fer the Enrlhh Sparrow. It is possible that much of what is sa'd aga nt the English sparrow is bacd morc upon prcjtid.ee than upon obser vation, and it is only just to this great ly condemned bird that xvhen a word is sa'd in his favor it shou'd have a wide hearing. Snch a xvord is raid by the Germantown Telegraph, and result from close observaton. The writer of an article in that paper says that the birds are daly before him upon bis premises, whereon be raises ail kinds of fruits and vegetables. They have been care ully observed, and thf ir be havior has been noted at all times and under all circumstances, the conclusion being that they are the most efficient and valuable insectivorous birds oa the prem'scs, and though unless fed in tbe spring with vegetable offal tbey will cat the early aptnacb aad lettuce, and the first tender leaves of fruit trees, tney do aot eat to an extent to carue material damage. Tbey eat bo fruit of any kind. When insects appear in the spr ng. up lo June or August tbey ap pear to be unremitting in feeding "upon thcai, and. the pear crop oa tbe preai ses in question has never been so free from the attacks of its eaesatea general ly as since the sparrows hare bcea there. Though pugnacious aasoag themselves, they do not drive away other birds, as is' proved by the fact that oa the premise iaeacstiea there are aaore robins than ever, aad a xcaay cat-birds aad wrens. Then the sparrow eaa he aeed far food, a H htczmm very fat, aad the writer from wheat we are quoting suggests that theysheold be allowed to he shot for food, as their increase k so rapid that there would always he an. ample supply. Jest Omr Vonnz Reiers. Titr. r Art est srmsx. ?- a t C-yyS t h lkw Ur ff'. jka 1 tfew u at iff "!", r a Miai y mf tr it kvo tttm r X eia. -Wl tafaW " aww it-nl 1 'mr " W f ! fc- M ttrara. lt irioiK' T H -Tr - C- I kt a itowi - Ma. if J r n a - or. "T1 b k txr 4r Jrf CJb ' awirs mt J-. OV htX m tv- An w? TtM tVr rva war lt"r tvr r"ti rr kw r i ru. t " 2-ttVatf t tai !!?- l"r t ts V w-r" n U a&rr 4 t." tBttV r (MStf !bt Stl ulJyrMj.rf V.aj di tiwiuur ffelklr n rocUU3tt' I-4-S Dt.nint - I'-mb t-- IfcJdl ISr jHtt 7V-JT Wm rvttttf tra l toH , iu4 A. d. L J?. ,XV-iH. X LECTrUE o. lluthix The fourth of tbe John .pwr rnsrw of !rturr wa gticn a the utal place. lUru Hall, aad to tho umat dt ' ence. Superinlrndrnt IKck aniHonrl that tbe I-cturc would Its upoa Cb br. ' upon tthbb Jtnjrr. Whistler, ami ih .' er of the boy and om ( iLc girl. ' wort vn i orun unt r cia,e a iitu ! a If to bruh o"t of tbotu ani thing Mhlrb bou'd not bo on Ivturor Johei Sparer enteird Uarn Hall promptly n time, made bU low. and gre out bit subject , 'Mrtii;. It U xe-x gmnl fun to take otT lour rlotho and go In wltnm n; lAp pl:iue ) Clothe are the th ng thl lou wear, 'llier hae anu ami leg to . them, and ever .mi many button hole and button, and hate pocket. I'oek ct are the bet part ot lour eolbe. W'c ha o two klndt of clothe. bct one an I idil one. We bang up the lc.t one, an I wear the old one. When i oi wear your best c othe nrry diy you mot always git omethng on then. Once 1 hitched tho piuket o a jnekel fence Into the b-g o, miuio b't clothe and pitched over head rt and tho picket ncnt throng .i. and then I hid to take that pair fr everyday on (iudgojn greav? that you got of of wheels will not come o ' io i neli 1 do not mean t will not come otf the wkeoU very well, but otf vour clothe. InX. M Ot' if vo ot .xv on. but voit can gel paint oil mean get ninth ng to take it off xv th. Mud bmahe t when it get dry, and your mother doen't ai aux thing when you got in d on lour eiory- j day ones, but .he diw on your bet ono. 'o:iictliiie xvhen you go to places you bale to stop and ehanx" lour clothes, and .oiik nine von fall Into net mud and ha e to go home anl take them o I. One t me Ihatl to go to bed and wait for nonm clothe to dry that got wet when 1 wit having "dar ing" on ftomo thin le of a gre t puddle down In a hollow pla o when it had been rain'tng and that pud- die froze over. laughter I ne time when 1 wa a little folow, when 1 w.i going to a party w.th two little fellow about a big a I wa. ami wo had on our Im-i clothe, w c im'id up a tiee to ee if j-onio b rd' eggs had hatch l out. and a dry iw g on a branch ton a hole on one side of one of my lroiier leg, and I d d not want to go back hnme bcrauso t at pair wa a I tl o bet nvrol troiior I bail A be- fellow lie wa not verv biir. b it he wa bler wa not verv big, b it he wa bigger than wo little 'o los he tool me lo g- lo tho party and keep my laud d iwu over the hole, and I aid. and .otnebodv that xvas at tho party as c-l me if my arm wa lam .laughter . nnd 1 nid No ma'am; but when the Ice cream came round I forgot and too'i away mv hand to la c the aucer in it. and that .Mime one loo ed at it, and laughed some and she said 'h. now . what tin matter was with vour arm" ami I lauglcd a little when she did. and she told me not to thin am moroaboit the hole then, but to hate a good time and thin about tho hole afterwa d. nnd I did. Sho told me a funny torv about a ho'e that was torn. I will tell i L Once there wa a very Miiall ov named fiiisude. and he tore h s clr-tho m st cverydav. and himothermenilrd'hem after ho hail gone to bed and he did not ac: her do it, and ho thought the ho.Vi , grew up of theiiisclve duri.igthe night. I laughter, And ono day when lit little cousin Suilc tore her dres her mother told her nc tto tear, and cned. (iiissic told her not to err. for the holo , would grow up aga.n In the n'ght, ;ut as holes did in hi clothes. And when Suic went to lied sho put her dres over a chair to have tho ho'cs grow up, and lirst thing in the morning she. went In her n'ght gown to look, and her mother found her standing there crying, and when her mother asked her "what ho was crying for. she said Hccaue that hole did not grow together in Ibe night I twuofit it wou'd grow no in th; night!" Laughter and appIaiKc I know another tory It I a lout a pair of trousers and a poor boy. Once there was a rer poor lioy. and h a mother had no money to buy him clothes, and his clorhes wore xcry Id and bad, and the other boys 'a ighcd at this one because he wore that kind of cioiiic. juruaii iroiu ma auuicacc. and rics of -Oh! oh mean' m anrTJ , l.l if .t. I-. jnu ine oov iineu io ro nome irom to ro school and cry beeane the boya laughed at b m. And his mother &id o matter if they do laugh at you. That won't hurt you. You just keep to your book and learn all you can, that what you go to acboil for. It won t hurt you to be laughed at. Keep thiak-, ing o"f that." The bov went to cbool every day. and when lie was laughed a' he siid to h tnse'f- "I aagbing won't hnrt me"- just as hi mother bail t'!d him and tludicd his Ioons and i m " . - .v-.-v learnc! a gool deal. Ana one day the teacher sad to the other toys Why clo you laogb al that boy for unclothe? i iou are bo ocuer lor nav.ng gowi clothes. herc did you get xour clothe?? You did not make tb?ui jour aelves. You did not earn tbe money vounelves to buy them with. Somo-f body bought tbe'cloth. and pornebody , made them, and all vou do I to put i them on and wear them out. f A ro ce f Thai's son So ou need uot ftcl proud of your clothes. Clothes do not make anybody any bettc-." Some of tbe girl an i toys ia that bool were very proud of their clothe, and whea they had oa ake sew thisga. ther would keen lookinz at tbcra. aad feeling proud of them. That r or boy's Ba was Oliver, aad I know a I ttle storr about hire aad some quite good dotbes A womaa that had a srreat dmi of moaev. had a boy aamed Edward, aad too await for bin. sha aeat tfcem to dsc ume. wbcb uiwzin a owscs sr.t" ru :..-- .ju. tm itilr TUn. summer clothe- The first time Oliver pax ob the trousers, he fesad a ftilrer pescil ia oac of tbe pocket'. Two caita fcsrre bora were alaviar ther. aad ha said to these: "Way' kens' a peacil been, kit ia! Edward's peaciir The boys ald: &! voaraeacl! The troaserx were n'ea to voa. aad everrthiair ia t i, t yours." lie loa tacm luiwaras mother aad Fdward did aot kaow the peacii was there. They said: "Xo matter. Ther w9f thmkr K k lost." Aadeae said that mar be it was fet ia a purpose far Oliver- Ohrer saM U weald go aad ask. Tho hays taJd him he was a ,' to ga Aad eae of them sa'd: -Sell H to me. I II ctve yea Sony oaats for it." Thoa Obvor iwmfti rifhtif off the yuaaii aad rlkU' Affiai.) I m 9 ' t.t a." fp4v-.. I JI tt 4 i x4 rtH U tVat ! -i i to W Jfl tsa, 4 w f .-t i 1 1. iutw,s xrfr4ttWr l dwirl aavl b wvl! l . . - A. AJL. 'aiwl alwrf vrw-wsv w tsasMf r im ' f r' t r-r tvi4 r l ! i Mhu 4 tJ a J-r piaT i Oa lXjaibr.satUas ft wj ia ' b- rMhry t e4ixn s tr wa tir ki. 4 t wj aat tAl toe Ui" rFJ . 1 8t. At iut - IVr ka. . 7 - wffJm . . . i mk " $mi . tt Dm K. ? ' M4Af. S- t.-ft - ' " avk V. . 1. .; V 3m ) 4w.tMlr rMHk m1 t W i Am4 Ait 4 ', jv r II W vwrtl fct. j a tx ,-$ it mt rw. A jtH hm " 44' ,b-H Mr 1141 tULJtiX liwi -ttl ! m i lrfs WferoM-wtfv It- r. -v ' - tr. J. V. , t t. A larh taj CmrU?. Tbe to'a! retljf f tbe m o ei Or. the ltJ i. Mai. I L U XA.I mHn thnebfaei lr ia llu td dl pUy. nratxll? ot tbe vu tc f ' terrtral obwrrpfX li-axxr ktJ tK1 I -rnt ot Oj aixi n tbe outbr : 1'ao tie va Tbe liti ( Ml Xf j wrp oirr val rxtoat of n&irt J xate. lnelud.bg n it jatA- ouly x j ma)t Jland. where tb ie a t i NrD to ad titU'R. ftirix? toiUBd ( am Carol nc iiiaad and Hint liU Tbe former t a out 'ro tude. ia nf com ridti and u tab. Ileti by tluxj n.tl pi of tbo Malay racr ami ooewb' nai l"bc Utter t e tiok eiro tnfervue-. and U. l hp , o inb.ib Its! lbb ltit ar mil of tb twaten travk of thioe xbo SV down l tbr a la Hif lUt mxil t tbo ! and an, ami dl.Hrult lby an ta rt.ich. ibe r nii'ii bo w li to tU th ee tp. an t all (thT wb le4fe lo witnct ti in. t gkrou e cM al yU luitU'-noa Ui vwr uk plw-x-, dt h ve to 0"njrrgt on iIomo i Hltle ul n lv I itMan o- mde of o.'-wh nuiii b tmtorMd. and till ntantttr of pnxat nn and hard bit in: to pn dnrod in T "er t ' 'Im1.1 the a' lpir uig 'tae'. ltt nc T)e4 lthebt lr ot Iheiiuuiaii ra e hae am dltb culto in ttto H.iy prrvriiltl fra ouomra ot licence Irooi altMnpt4ng U fathom I h mi tuie that onthtvud our olUal netghi-r. Two ruoh oxiHit on are U n iu pihhI. ono to ofKrethe nelipe at i. ami n IUnd Ilaud and tke olhr nl I tint Tho !lf'Uh Nt1on rU not a. low their nelghlior nero tin ehannr) to out o them ncliiUllrrtHari.ti. and wui, uouhtle.a Mnl an ..rtv ng patty to C atoline Uland. I be Anierb an ar now tr ngly agitai ng the urtooi of ending on o the lot atrunotiir lo thr same fottunate and. and ibnrn I Ittle d'Mibt that the tlonn wd! lie forlhc m ng Amateur atroBoiner are deb.xlmg the .lOMtion of Jmnlng tb ecl.toii. and tin prospect l that when tbo'lvib of May dan a lo'ony , of 'et t from many o alio .' tin . globe wM tw acniilel In tbia lono Maud of the Pa- IHc to find out what e- erets thei ran H over while the iacn of hi ma ety, the un i x oiltl f toiu mortal new, The cclipc of May next i e"rilally faxorable lor observation oitf oojnt f tie long duration o( llalHy, wbieh ntlt amount in ouie ioxsalitiej to nexily i minute. The rtiiget Imici total olar mlipee can lat i not ut oten tnln nto. Tho eel -eobnrtl lat jm' In KgVpt latvil onlr Mventr topejimU. and it l a rare eietit for an ectiiit t lat nearly x minute, a will to tbi cae w.th Jhe ruining eellptx. t nfolmw Maud l itua'pi In cvcnty thrv dng twntv min. wet 1 nsituile front t WaaingIon. and in nne dg. forty nun. otitt Int-lmlt. Ilm luratio totality there will no fie tnlnot and ami twenty feeoii I. Hint llaiid i situate I in aeven'y three !eg forty mhi. wel long tuIe fnun Wahlngtoti. and n ele- nx deg. thirty min. outh latitude. Tin duration of" totality tbrrn will b- bvw niinulet and thiity-tbreo second.. The approaching ecli.e I tbrrrfon a xcry i tortanttne. on avont f tie unuoially long rontlnuanre of the total phae. for tb law i the longer tbe tota'lty the moro favoablo the condi tion for olwrrat on A.ronotner wdl do the r let to in re-iM.' th-ir tok n knew. edge i o three Important jviint. two of xhcli aro connecte! wjib tlo tirroiind ng of the nun. neier (cnwUd except on the rre iccaioti of a total War ecllpe. They bopo in be fit place to add ornrth ng to what b al ready l.crn learned during pre cu ellp es con rmng tbn cororo. vc lally in regarl to tbe lmran" a pen dages which branch ouW tout tbe ro'ooa In all directiotm: to find otil whtber ther are deoendmete of the tir on. aimoo!ere. or whnhrr thev.i i r " "" j awarm of metror eircuutiog around the aun. In tho second plare. n. .:i ,..i. ....! ,i ji--i kiif-i j i ma m. m a. li a as k w a i i tts im m i light and :t relatson to the an o ronn 1 nra. In the third tle they "'! " carefully circb or tbe oiall uifia Menu ial planet that jrrr.ltalv cirrtj. late in tbo immed'ate xiegblvfb'Hl of t"n x4nrvUxX U44tt rryjttbof thcua.and which can alybe tvn t PJitoei, f M&jm benett Jjm W when mak ng a t-an.t oxer hi diak. or ! nan l Htltv. F. , KitmmimL rf Chi dur ng a t?al o!ar ecll Tbe : e. ragtx a -vl oiler. At li Htrn trocopt.tbs nbotonpber and tbj ob- - a rr4itos nr tllnMiT server w tn the nakeI eye wui an t&er : lioiici jrain in t33 m intern a hw. rate work. Ibe troniral loraltr of tb ,,! of oberratiim a fiorbte for cw weather on tbe momeatoti. orca- 30j itp m rraMlB u, fcj ta& d wxver c w;il le mad e a d ote-r a torn coaflrtxcI that wit trxulrr iUo tr.oc the atrcbofical annslt of VHX Pmriden't' It. t.Jcurna'. T rrrarh. r Dk. Aroowg Xbj hill of NVrtbrra Crj aeet u. are mxxr ttait c'uircti . oima is wieR. ttardy aa 1 b&-jt la tbebrdrahaj, out w.Ua re a ofttadrr' Irfag bsxeor that crop oet !aily ,a taeir cosrenautn. Aaaoajr tm w oaeJ S . or Uacb Jm. at wa famll-ary calbrtf. arlr la Hfe ttr!j ! krr Ln fi kiaa4f tor tfcj. in . ktrr. aad when h laoofbt blra;lf wf. fed'ed he called oa old rtfcer I -, a aotei BafUat faitr ef that dar ia j ' jvi ihi.h jms jbviv rtzwer i orear htb Tasar! ordi. aad fa.'e.l I hk wih '0 be exaJBwedL LuUk iii.t.i AterarkW exxjama&oa Father I ae'I kw t head aaoa ha haad aad rrsaaJae ileat fra few aaaK. xha taddeaJT looluajr up, he awd "Mr. 5, T m irtaJtffrwd y'llbnc "&." A. .trt Drmer. ta lUrfa Jt$timf. i ... The Chtsea are.jai'd ta b verjr foad of bo aed tadc, whkh hat brd is ratrrpri'iar Texas maa to aCart, a hooaedtoad mammary. He says ail 'hs waauis a liilie sre uarr aa'I ood -toad stahWra" to male a Celeu! Coaher. f Ibe Teaaoama hep& msr. wasrs Jkb hair XA. a womaa. the switch falSer to theOarar s wruat waaa a stake is aot m taotOa atlat! hi the Tcmjuranns Bcaflin Jfh rl Ts7r!! t tf4l Jaif-& ( 4 r?1! ? ' fco- ffc rot IJls! f 9nH i f w ' itr4 mtri 4 - 4 a t!-a i, trV fmk 4 "i"! cimai I f. srf t4 -, r ' h -wti i tmmii m mm l tr r ! fl - mm t44 pafmf't atr 4 J ltr ! -4il tte f IW lf- tHiliijaia i afli m a HW 4 K ti fr V st t tfajwws, .4 tatt tt'. H wnv'ifj t ttaat a Of. t?" 1 r mriify Vh , 00m ftarI rry C mm0 t fH :w o m iaMt t tllM tW as ao4 tJYw Jrir. n tKt IW Hf bia Wm titn l c ! S, Hi r.4ftret ilk & ti ltHt tlA U. '' mm Trt fc-iia it m ta a . Hvjiva'. iMt V f wm ta a AvlV.ittvf. 14 tttntmmt f Ln baK I- naii Ma K&. o1 erws " lilt W ro tiA) v bl e- Vli ! a 4MSMrt ".kH ta iif 4 a-2 - iMlm wcO re )j n J -'!-'. t ta t Mh9 mt i t r t hmki r aaf a rrjtxr mi rt !" I a mm- ajur e I i aws fr lr x i ) I tt K, aftmayh l i m i Mwvii aei I pf4 m a -1 i!wtUitl M 'f. 1 ai t tbe t t4 TMfMai-- w-aa U xftMa wf rH4 hAl ttso a the iAtittlet, lW Wta I for Ki tn tKe Teniir j lent 'lMr- fm rt kfWf t -'41 j ttame a a lj ? lb ' . n.-e eWie vJjf4M4 m"ms ' e, u't t H Kta!Sil m4 t i n tt t e pet4 t kijf m ' pftP." Ru Mr ss - OMvf ao 11 . Ih-rt 1 U t ti, KtartkHn I TMpTt 4 teMrl )fjptkaa ttv t titVv In ! ! HKf Wei k : itn , 1 to Kt- tb n-t -I o4 ietal ote el Ttji taw ot ptterl irh.r- TW nHMataa lutiri )fietor of I- ptr'), (m tiHU a1 iH tiwm er. r uaJ a- ta 0 in tbe o4ef, oa(r 4aaTu tr alt )ttmfrle jnt- a tig, at r. eio i u aoilr al Ve In r 4 br e i. yl.l i e. be qe twl m tW Ua wl tecMtox. and t'',1 ta Dm fu y r atwv loot1! )tHn al UW pmt and nef-tl e slm H Wti ts tua Hlela ) oar. lrH ei it ? 4h lb At lo tb (-oornt eHVo t twaWMk xre tjet. h t iJt a Hi hV i4ae, Mheeea to Um Tnmtrw w Hn tbe e )-eete 4oth er . ftt the rMl ibatK. ty t.l lWaH)C tbe nar I?' tbe ntiM) e m u this 'lelMf ftfaiire tuM et 1 imt 11 fi tb atal 'ttm nri lit kaf JL?A fVU lu tbo iiaerAt iweiw SO tte opeeto.j for t'.l. U ! j lSV,Mf, ij, ai'. fr CT.'Vw ': j ,mrf,,,Ul MnH In tb TW It, t- ptrnnui oorttoM In tbe I Mmi-wf fe'tbn b leeo otiH 1 half jwr ornt. jrrr-atof than tt W Mt t.ettetal frotln " ) artber on to bi jKttr,iinuef H' woire Mf t'wtx J " 1 do not knot bow it I I bat ot et.iM-nnl ,iinttH do mt term to fel the throb ot IU iMtl(f ftltliro of I e le;i.tV a Mr fata 1 d. and a pepl do rt Ibe VI Ippt 1m the biiaUh of t e U'el inplr gol idefct' Wo, !., b' lrod otttlook We biir a ereat rtt-er ronn og pnt oir bar ve j U tbe Atianto t'ceniii We ooybt l t- abl t look iM H aat liat mmt IVinMran n ea:nple U do lr gt r ctll lo the tjhI f the oartto. It -h t pper half of tint M' tppt Valley ap. xar to b a more lnen te fr ibe fultife f 11 pilal O bii Im for that of or. It Ule t- the i amp of Ibe eotti ng general Wmi The oiol of ertitHrJe Jet to te l tn lb rmf 3f Iowa nl Kon 11on u a rttfrHtY rul'en tbo pra r1t In fa or ilV dote for one of tbe iujfet vU mt ear eirtltatkii ! lo jonjt 't wh eb oe tbr fattet $ioir ront'neut Ar uiek ng up tbr .! IJiat Ibey will tuit allow tto numer. ut tbe whUkx r nx to eat into ifce r rml. No tenii orary defeat v.tl lane lb -fomat'iry pir--t of the- wmtwm. wealth T bey ar kol ftg our Nlan nnd U wtrid In t-titt e mu, tojfU. I on KoTotte I l-el fVf lbit if m f tbe Amer ean State Hfl In pot. tint; C'nH.t.rnI 1'ioMlnt.oti m arm bx . It l. tdtlmatoly Utvm a ,V ttonal j obey " I-a atui Onlr feAar, TwerityPte I aw aad trder tigu. In eight taea Uffc rrorntrw7 b nrif two bdrl fee-p.t at o enUon frvnly held o IUmIom ubAT Ibe atMpier. of lb? MfOteU league, and the totixenfbn d-ttjtae1 an e'tetie fn IcmioTinuvt KAitm n be p'a v of In Wh. y a j.eeat ijJjtf fi fr?ii flo loo t rrry sratlf t ng to ' be ttUrA of 'Vrtntnnre. IItt t f." tjney, of h eg, ro mate lrtd-fit of tbe r-tvrnl oo? atwl Arthur M. Ifurton. f t'btbvMpbU. Her Jame; i fr-nnxa Harie f IioUo. m.-v lion. C. t, Noire. of Iowa. W. 1. - of bbso. ltn J, JL Ijrr. of New lUijhir, $A t?w, t4 Maine Umervor UUh-fr-ll, of UbMn I.bfeil and ( W. VYtuisfl. of Wrm-wnt. l KIre vteftt. lloraoe t.ixr of rhiladeljibia, 4 L. rMa lHUr. of Jfo1ofi. eT?r4 I f am- worth, f rff. jT?orr Tb? fif- n lej r erfbf of tie V tel .ftal , fn Ibe nfr of tbe wabapoy b m mUi o br tl? rant trar. u oxsUa J ea-tj bi(g fvr ber i t&i twly lprrw be nfceftw-nt t lbf rtitiig rrlatis- t iUl UaTe, wl f-aXfylrt frtbctr effort tv f-mreiike romHlwi td th jrtbof lb rfaW,ie,ti. alw. rtlla epoa lb taoral. Jfl d 14 iral Imt f iWr ttmnHv U ba4 a Mfg bV Jnrd fa :-mmiz k banksa of ixtxittm lwJ rr Hoa lb vlrr. iatr lefi. xt rltsi. tx. e a.Hitr re'olot nn -t Pwth lhai U pnrpoof xfe mzxnczttoa t, v, tj-rs aeatKWntie m4tm I r-b-?c them 9t liefr bl fuUm A 5a fcul orraai aij M tl .mi A. ILIlUlrdL KlMrU tUJ If,. Jo n Me erct CHrral Jpb- M1Cur1f5 ' 'f, lJ ? ., .- . . .. .. - ------ ..- 77' 4rmr2' ? IarK: rsasa; UZZj Ll? ?,??' Uft- LMavt y LZ1 J ' f " ---vw. waw i rinM- f .f. rvjmTNr - - - - a.-jw fowa: Et-atl Csamittfa, Dr. J. K Warrra. Pn?a4. Jfe.: Gtrj v. Upht. ffspa FX,. H-C. w. Dady, rVrtv a. I. re. rraaaek or, R. U Uml 1. VaiJ. na4e pala; Wdamat JfcpoW. jrerPliiL3 TT'if rr-e.y. T. Tb r r.4frr erf tlo anha wt oarm! by ad4rv c ti-j ?aral ctartJsaTtSa. TvtKTWK-xt tr.i KOtKef anti aadiaarffcatrt,,! v iU Si .Jr. aeftvforf. Cb;rn Yic rfe,;. . , . m!? .!" " "- ar, iuai ii. J.tL . --? -.-. -"'-2y , '-- . iawaiii i ii i mutwyiiramum !' ! i v i n n mmmml&m&0beimae1i ZJ2, -?- S-"': a"-. ' -. -