Nebraska Newspapers

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RED CLOUD CHIEF.
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M;TUOMAH, Pubtleliar.
RED CLOUD,
NEBRASKA.
THE OLD VIIVRCU BELL.
Born of the metal nnd tho flro.
They bore mo from my ray Injr fin.
Ami made me of the city choir
Which Mrurs In free nJr onlv:
Anil here 'neo then I've patient linns',
Hlont, untouched: liut. binir rrim,
Glvlnv tnr voice with Iron tunuu
Alone, but never lonely.
The hermit of the belfry here,
relied In the upper atmosphere.
I speak In accents utern and clear
To all the Hotenlnjr people;
Whh none my ipcecli to check or mar,
Hendlnir my utterance nrar end far,
With sonorous clmitr and sudden Jar,
I shake the slender fteeple.
I ring the chime for the bridal dny:
I toll when the d-ad are borne away:
I clanjr when the red flame rlc and play
Or crnckllnir roof and rafter:
T tell the hour for the KteaTly clock;
1 call to iirayern the puator HiktIc:
And ttaclc asid forth in tny work I rock.
And sink to viletice after.
Here by myself In liclfry hlzh.
1'eenlmr through bar" at earth and pky.
And mocklnir the breeze (weeping' by,
And back their kifw tllnjrimr:
1 chime for umlle. I toll for tear.
1 herald new and hojies and fenrs.
As I have done for many j ears.
And never tiro of rinjfinjf.
From til ace of varUnjfe. lonlclrisr down
On yellow light nnd aliadow brow n
Which irllnt mid tint the busy town
With hue that irlenm and fjulvcr,
T ee wiihln the rtrect below
The human currents crwlt; flow,
Eddylnr. nurKlwr to nnd fro.
An crer-I! in k river.
And when the twllhrht olowly crawls
O'er Mated roof nnd brlcken walls.
And darknes on the city fall.
And dews the llajf besprinkle.
I watch the Kloom urouml me creep.
Ho dense the alienee. detiMi nnd deep.
The ycry hlicliwata iu.ern to fleep,
Hut for the trasllxhu twinkle.
Or day or night there xm-et my ir7e
The sloping roof, tlio crowded wuyj.
The tnchc of a dreary maze
Where men are ever wending;
One day n rest for them may see
One day In seven; but an for me.
No time from call of duty free,
My toll It nover-cudlnjr.
1 chime for birth or bridal train:
I toll when soul lime burst their chain;
I cbtng when fire lu ruddy rain
From cloud of smoke I flinging;
I ehline for smiles. I toll for tear.
I herald new and hope and feitr,
And o shall do for mittiy year",
And never tire of ringing.
Tliomai Uumi EwjIMi, in Ar. Y. LtAotr.
.
STICK TO THE FAIUT.
An Open letter to a Farmer' Hoy.
Mv Deak James: You ask me for
Bonn; advice as to your future work in
life. You May that you arc dissatisfied
with the prospect of hem;; a hard-working
farmer all your days, hutatthcbamc
time you do not consider yuiirelf a
cnins, and do not expect tobecome a
Stewart or a Vnndcrhiit, or to ncquin; a
vast fortune hy (peculation. You ex
pect to work for 5'ow living; hut you
think there may he some pursuit which
would he equally remunerative and not
so laborious and monotonous as the
farmer's. You ask if it would not he
better for you to heroine a " lir.st-chihs
mechanic- than to he a farmer.
This is an important question, not
nlonetoyou, hut to many other hoys
who take a serious view of life; whose
common scn.e gives them a fairly cor
rect estimate of their own powers and
capabilities, and who wish to learn a
business for which they are adapted,
which will give them fair wages, a rea
sonable amount of leisure, and a re
bpectable position in life.
Now, it is a curious fact that workers
in almost ever' branch of industry take
u gloomy view of their own business,
think almost everybody else is better ofl
than they are, and generally try to dis
courage others from entering their vo
cation. The farmer and mechanic are
nlout equally ready to say: "Our busi
ness is going to the dogs. If I were a
young man I. should learn something
else." Sometimes they do this from the
sellish desire to keep 'down the supply
of workers in their own line, in order
that the. demand for them may be great
er; sometimes from the habit of judging
other occupations by the standard of
their most successful men.
Hut the fact remains, in spite of this
almost universal disparagement of their
own pursuit.", among workingmen. that
nome occupations are more, some less,
desirable than others; and I shall try to
give a few reasons for thinking that a
farmer's boy, unless he has a decided
bent for mechanical pursuits, such as
will uuiekly take him into that "upper
story " where there is always plenty of
room and recompense, had better
"stick to the farm'
First, the farmer has the priceless
boon of independence. He is his own
employer. He comes and goes when
ho pleases, not when another man
pleases. He is responsible to no ono
but himself. He is captain on his own
ship. No matter if ho only has a pota
to patch from which to get his living, he
is master of that potato patch; his rule
there is none to dispute in his workshop.
His prosperity depends on his own
thrift and enterprise, not upon thepros-
Iwrity and liberality of an employer.
Ic asks no man what he shall do or
how he shall tlo it, except as a matter
of advice. He "cares no more for Lord
James Douglas than Lord James Doug
las cares for him." He is a man among
men, sovereign in his own domain. The
man who owns and cultivates his little
5iece of ground can snap his fingers at
Hr. Lofty, and sit on his fence with his
hands in his pockets when the Great
Mogul goes by; lor he is getting his liv-ing-at
tirst hand, and need ask no fa
vors of anyone. The average mechanic,
on the other hand, is little more than a
hired serf while he remains a mechanic:
he surrenders his individual liberty to
his employer for his wages, and works
througlfanother man's brains; he is an
automaton manipulated by the golden
wires of capital. He learns to gauge
his work by what is required of him, not
by the standard of intelligent and con
Kcicntious service. Unless he is an ex
ceptional case, his self-respect is un
dermined by the temptation to " loaf'
while the "boss" is not looking, and to
work industriously under his eve. He
becomes a school-boy instead of a man;
learns to look furtively- and fearfully at
his employer, and bridles his manhood
through the necessity of pleasing ujm or
losing his work. The mechanic is a
subordinate in his department: the
fanner is chief officer in his; and it is
better to be captain of a canal-boat and
preserve your independence, than to be
second-mate on the Great Eastern and
.have no mind of your own.
Secondly, the farmer has health; or
the means of getting it free of cost if
he does not possess it. His business as
sures him, in larger measure than al
mostany other, nature's grand con
servers of health air ana exercise.
These are better tonics than any which
grointo people's stomachs. City pa
tients get them after paying for a doc
tor's prescription, but to the farmer
they come "as free as air.1' Better
than any one else the farmer can com
bine business and thebygicnist's golden
rale:
" lake the opea air th nore you take the
better
Ttottew tare's laws to the very letter;
It the doctors go to the Bay of Biscay.
Jjetakwethe gia. the brandy aad the whisky.
Ticcly excretoe. keep year spirits cheerful.
fcet-BO 4red et sickBess ever awke yoa
.- feartal;
Sat the siaqilwt. foe, drlak the pre coM
g1
rawlQ he weUr-or aOeas t yea oacht
The farmer is free from maay of the
immfmmmt wbicb beset worioBgmea
whose occupations bring maay men
into de aesociatkm. The seductions
of thn Unm nhop iirrl of fast society do
aot appeal to aim as they do to the
tuwaem u. He can choose his asso
ciates instead of having them forced
htm. ueisaot oompeuea io us-
i
!? lite styf tlwraftleatj
jjosidp if ho does not choose to hear it.
Statistics uhow that farmers live longer
than men in any other pursuit except
Washington's body-fterratst. The farm
er can look forward to an earthly ex
istence longer by several years than
that of the blacksmith, the "carpenter,
the machinist, the mason, the printer,
or any other artinan. and as long a
that of the average professional man.
Third, the farmer has the means of
obtaining mental culture if he ha the.
will. The diatifactiun with which
many farmer- and farmers' boys look
upon their lot in life comes from their
hating too much hard work and too
little spare time. They have not yet
learned to adapt thrme!ve.s to the mod
ern ten-hour law of labor. They toil
fourteen or sixteen hours a day. and
come home from their work utterly ex
hausted and lit for nothing but supper
and lwd. They feel dicouragcd and
disheartened at'stich a pn-n:et through
life Overwork is the thief that steals
the farmers' happiness. Hut it ought
not to be so. A farm can 1m; made
to pay on the ten-hour plan, f have in
mind a fanner ho makes his farm
pay a good dividend, takes an active
interest in the world's work, has a fair
library, keeps abreast of the thought of
the age. spends his evenings in reading
and writing, is teaching his sons the
value of study and work combined, and
does all this" on ten hour-.' daily work.
It is not the amount of labor that we
put into a thing that determines tin; re
sult, it is the intelligence. The King
of Spain, you have no doubt read, spent
a day in trying to stand an r on end;
Columbus "did it for him in a second.
An hour spent in thinking out a new
way will often accomplish more than
fifteen spent in working in the
old way. Fanning requires enter
prise and thought quite as much as any
other business; and fresh plans cannot
come from a weary brain. Ten hours
spent in work and two hours spent in
study, with a mind quickened by mod
crate physical exercise instead of ex
hausted Iby over-exertion, will achieve
vastly more than twelve hours of un
ceasing manual labor. Make no mis
take. When a fann is managed in this
way the farmer can devote his evenings
to study and to rational enjoyment far
more effectively than the mechanic, for
he is isolated from the distractions
which usually surround the latter. Much
'pi the. farmer's work, too, does not re
quire the constant straining of the atten
tion which many mechanical pursuits
demand, and he lias opportunity for re
flection while promoting his business in
terests. So, my boy, if you wish to be manly,
self-reliant and independent; if you wish
to be your own employer and your own
master; if you wish to make a fair liv
ing independently of another's caprice:
if you wish to lay a solid foundation ol
health on which to build your career:
if 3'ou wish to avoid the temptations
into which so many artisans sink year
after year; if you wish to elevate your
mind, broaden your sympathies, and
deepen your understanding by study,
reflection and association with those
who will help, not hinder, you in these
things; in a word, if you wish to bo
" Healthy, wealthy and wise,"
my advice to you is, Stick to the farm.
. II. M., in Ciristian Union.
Education in Japan.
Among the treasures of the Ilurcnuof
Education is an exhibit of Japanese ed
ucational progress. This exhibit is es
pecially valuable in giving the old meth
ods of teaching in eontrastwiththenew.
and as marking the facility with which
the Japanese intellect grapples with the
scientific truths of the most advanced
civilization. The history of this exhib
it is rather an interesting one. When
the first Embassy of Japanese came to
this country tiny called on the Commis
sioner and made inquiries into the work
ings of his department. Not satisfied
with examining tho department itself,
they came day after day propounding
questions which showed "not only a deep
interest in the matter, but a most intel
ligent conception of the merits and the
importance of the American education
al system. The information they re
ceived was carefully digested and sent
back to Japan, and the prominent part
the educational business had played in
the very extraordinary social and polit
ical revolution which tho country went
through was shown in the exhibit sent
to the Centennial. At the close of tho
latter the Japanese authorities begged
the acceptance of this exhibit by the
Bureau of Education. The old-fashioned
school-house in Japan, as illus
trated by a painting, was a bare room
with no'desk but tho low stand in front
of tho teacher and another on his side
to place books on. The teacher squat
ted on the floor. So did tho pupils.
The teacher read aloud, and the pupils
repeated after him. To memorize was
tho alpha and omega of Japanese school
iustniction.
Tho new-fashioned school-house in
Japan, as illustrated by drawings and
engravings, is generally a handsome
building, often a temple whose worship
has ceased and whose devotees are dead.
The teacher has a desk modeled after
the American style, placed on a plat
form, and garnished like the New Eng
land preceptor's. The desks and seats
of the pupils are fashioned after the
same pattern. In Japan they write
with a bnish instead of a pen, and make
their ink by triturating hard paints
against a prepared stone. The ineradi
cable instinct of the people to draw ex
plains the universal use of tho brush,
and their constant practice from time
immemorial gives the secret of their
wonderful skill with color. In the ex
hibit arc specimens of machinery, sur
gical and mathematical tools, "educa
tional appliances, and various kinds of
mechanism required by modern sciences.
There are Japanese copies from Occi
dental models ; but they are not slavish
imitators merely. Their intelligence
is shown in the frequency with
which thev adapt their own orijrinal
devices to American machines, always
improving on the model. Among others
is a school globe. This is a wire frame
covered with linen, on which is painted
the natural objects to be studied. The
destmction of this globe docs not in
volve the great outlay for a new one
which our costly globes would make
necessary in the event of destmction.
Again, they adapt an angle measure to
a snirit or "water level, thus killing two
birds with one stone. In the exhibit is
a model of a Japanese house. This
has become disarranged, and no native
mechanic has been found skillful
enough to mend it. In the narrow lim
its of two small rooms are thus shown
the progress of centuries whieh really
was consummated in a few years. Yes
terday the feudalism of he Dattaio
regime exhibits its medi:cval tenden
cies, usages and spirit; to day the same
"actors are manifesting the temper and
the tastes and exhibiting thorough fa
miliarity with the customs of the ptcs
cnt age. The exhibit is complete in
every respect, and is one of the most in
teresting and suggestive collections
ever prepared -by man. Xalional J.V
publican. m m
The death of Postmaster-General
Howe leaves In active life only three
men who, with him, occupied seats in
the United States Senate when Presi
dent Lincoln called it together in special
session at the outbreak of the war.
They are Senators Anthony aad Sher
man aad Daniel Clark. United States
District Judge for liew Hampshire. Not,
more than half a dozen other mesaMars'
of that Senate are now living, among
them being Mr. Doolittle. who was then
Mr. Howe's colleague. The Vice-Preei-,
dent, Hannibal Hamlin, aad the Chap-
jaw, ur. .pyron oaauenana. aiso, yet
anrriTe.
The Bey Ifhlsller.
lis tredted atony, uakwrmittt t t
ourht.
Aad hlrtk't a he srrot, for want of
thought."
It was probably a rorraoryof his boy
hood time which prompted Dryden
when he linked the jingling line to
gether which head thi article, for cer
tainly no man can read them without at
once'eatcbing the whole sentiment of
the couplet.
ItecaiiMiJohn Dry den. the poet and
dramatist, was buried in Wot minister
Abbey and lives in history, it is not im
probable that Johnny Dry den. the boy.
often whistled his "way through the
lam-s of Aldwinckle to confess, on
reaching his home, that he had for
gotten one of the many mot important
articles his mother find sent him after.
IJoys whistled in the seventeenth cen
tury just aa they whUtle now. In fact
! t 1!nrw It t ! d Ilium tut I
will I- one f the iirero"a!ives of lj,,"v-
hood, and he whose ability to wlifel'fo I w wis have honored John How
lives with him to maturity or old age , anl Payne, the Hartford I'oti ealLs for
hait always a reserve force with whieh ' honors to "other ing-wnters uho arc
to blow a"idc manv of the aches ami ills forgotten?" Hut if they arc forgotten,
of a lifetime. ' I ',ow "hall we know ujoti what Hntem
Where Is the boy who has not had a
dear companion whose faec was no
.
haps able to whistle in but one fashion.
haps aole to whistle in out one lasiuon.
has envied his more accomplished friend
who could give the calls in two or three
ditrerenl ways? What a parag.n wa
the boy who could perform the
whistling in all known stlcs!
act ol
How we lioys used to stare wonder
ingly and with admiration as the cham
pion whistled with four lingers tilling
his mouth, with tno lingers, with any
one linger and even with the thumb and
in each instance causing a hrill shriek
loud enough to be heard half a mile
away. Then with what a patronising
air the champion would sink his skill to
indulgence in the ordinary lip-whi.stle
or the almost as common and very
ionorous doubled-tist-whistle, to again
jump with bewildering brilliancy to that
chef d'uMivre of sillleiueut thetongue-and-teeth
whistle.
It is surprising how many are the
moods indicated unmistakably by n
boy's whistle. There is the whistle in
whieh the head is held erect, the eyes
look straight ahead, hut at nothing" in
particular, the lips show the utmost
muscular contraction, ilie di.stended
cheeks prove total indifference to ap
pearances and the noise, a strain most
monotonous, because it ends in the
wrong place, only to again take up the
first note and give a repetition to the
erratic finale over and over again,
totally oblivious to all surroundings.
Then there is the disconnected whistle,
doubtful, often false, and generally ac
companied by a slow pace, a hanging
head and a general indication of regret
and unwillingness to do anything but
whistle. Again there is the "boy, often
grown to manhood, who does not know
one nptc from another, yet who insists
on whistling constantly, in a hopeless
effort to catch a tune "which he heard
the band play at tho county' fair.
Sharps anil Hat's are alike to him, while
measure is wholly unknown and tin
thought of. Perhaps tho man ami his
whistle are a bore to a majority of
people, but it is bread and meat toliim.
It is an unconscious sanitary measure,
doing much to keep lungs and stomach
on jrood terms with each other.
Where is the boy who has not often
"whistled aloud to keep his courage
up," while busy in the attic at some
mischief or slyfy in the pantry search
ing out the cake box. How many
wives and mothers now live and love
their boy's whistling because it re
minds them of tho time when they
used to listen for the whistle of tho boy
of long ago who now sits over there in
the great arm-chair with spectacles on
his nose, legs crossed and the heel and
toe of the tree boot rocking in time to
the whistling of the young man who,
having mastered a new operatic aria, is
putting on his hat and gloves in the
hallway preparatory to going over to
let his sweetheart know of his latest
accomplishment.
It is only among boys that whistling
becomes a fine art, and it is often aston
ishing to observe the perfection which
some of the artists attain. A hundred
boys will attend the production of a
new opera, and the next day fifty of
those boys will bo heard whist
ling selections from .that opera,
each one having chosen the air which
most pleased him. In this way have
the reputations of song-writers been
made. Fritz Emmett's "Lullaby,"
Willian Scanlan's " Peek-a-Hoo." and
many of the old-time Foster melodies
are notable examples of popular songs,
and the first herald of that popularity
were the boys who whistled the airs
all over the s'treets of America. Much
of the success of "Pinafore," "The
Mascotte," of that oddity "The Turkish
Patrol," and of numerous other compo
sitions, is directly attributable to the
boy who whistles. Detroit Free iVrw.
"Alleged."
Few words arc commoner in the lan
guage of the newspapers than the won!
" alleged." To allege anything, if the
old meaning be good, isto'aftirm it with
the exactness of a dispatch. But the
participle of this verb has found new
service. Whenever any doubt is felt that
a murder is a murder" the deed is soft
ened to an "alleged" murder. When
ever a man loses his watch and his
senses, and cannot tell exactly how they
went, the lamentable occurrence fs
chronicled as an "alleged-" robbery.
According to these new linguistic
lights, an allegation means a guess.
"Phenomenon," applied to something
wonderful and abnormal, is a common
instance of high-flown vulgarity, much
in the mouths and on the pens of per
sons who can hardly have compassed
the truth that a shower of rain is just
as positively a phenomenon as is a
shower of frogs, a calf with six legs.
Miss Crummies, or an enormous goose
berry. "Immense" is an adjective
seldom used, but in such a manner as
to confute its own meaning. Thus,
in an account of some discovery be
neath an ancient ruin, it was said that
skeletons of great size were found, one
of them being of "the immense length
of seven feet ten inches." If the length
of this skeleton was really seven feet
ten inches, or ten feet seven inches,
how could it have been 4 immense?"
So. too, we read of walls of "immense"'
thickness, and pumpkins of "immense"
girth. Are there, then, no foot-rules or
measuring-tapes to redace these im
mensities? A "conlagratioa" is not
the burning of one hesse; it is the
meeting of flames, as when a street,
town or Tillage is fired in several places.
"Culminate is a verb iacorrectlvused.
unless ia respect of something which has
reached the limit of its possible hcisfat.
"Wlien,. therefore.' the career of a wrong--j
aoer is sara to culminate ut toe low
est depths of degradation, the term is
misapplied, even to being turned ap
side down. So is the term " assiduous"
when employed to strengthen the idea
of perseverance, if the particular kind
ofperseTerancemtiaMtedbelocossetive
and not sedentary. So, too, is "prepos
terous," unless clearly denoting the ag
ure which homely rhetoric describes as
"patting the cart before the horse.
mkemiumn's Mogmnme.
The Ciadaaati Jaaatfrw has gat to
the bottom of the whete' matter. Is
thIrfdjWwaawa9fjsf,
more promptly recognized than his ing time snouiuiaccouriaK huh loni
whitl? Every boy has a memoiy of j tude sublime." writes Edgar KawcetU
the signal which o often reached hit ' The same thing would apply with equal
ear-, ami hi- alone, from the chum who. I force to a majority of the eopJe who
knowing that it was against nik-s and j read the average modern novel,
regulations to be out of doors at night, ( A very lieautiful anil expensive book
persistently puckered his lips and blew I has lately Wn made in itoston. only
temptations terrible to resist and not ten copies of which are printed. It fs
always overcome. the richlv illustrated story of a vacht-
Ho'w many a boy has lived, who. per- ' W (rip taken by Mr. Edward, tho iu-
FEBMKAL ASP UTEEAKT.
Qo-en Victoria's John Brora had
tsplovrd the funshtne to the extent of
$5,lf.XO of hay-makin-.
Seven year ago Mr. IlelL of tele
phone fanv wa a poor man. Now he
U ald to be worth 5.W)0.lMi.
Joaquin Miller tand by Mr. Dix
in the reverend doctor's war on inodrrn
feminine wickedness. Mr. Milter ha
been twice married.
- The Wa-hington Ilrpubtican 5y
that "a fearful a. well a plauib!e e't
planation of the Lady Dixie matter U
the miggestion that Lady Dixie may
contemplate a lecture season in Amer
ica. The mother of 0car Wilde ha a
long pein on Ireland in the IliMon Y
lot. ' ller conelnion Ls that the Irish
js-oph. dnven frantic, "will take their
stand in a mijrhllcr land betond tho
I broad Atlantic
i to bestow these honors!
. "We who write novels forthcexit-
i t . i .tJf
I ventor of the heliotype process.
I ventor of the heliotype pro
I jjjs Lin,kt Gillert is no
'; t() w.cun; a(i4iitioi,a
, fnciiit,v and other reforms h
now endeavor-
educational
in the orison.
I .. ii. ;,..-.. -.! U'..ai.T.,t..T, In M
of Kaltimore and Washington.
av
she will sail for Kngland nnd devote the
summer to effort, in behalf of prison
reform there.
Mathildc Blind .sas that Mr. Lewes
was more than a husband to (Jeorge
Eliot; he was like a mother, watching
over her health, cheering her de,sjonii
ency with his own buovancy. and creat
ing the .spiritual atmosphere iu which
her genius ripened.
Mrs. David Davis says the reason
.she would not consent to marry Judge
DavU while he was in olliee, was lo
calise, Mr. Arthur being a widower and
Judge Davis Acting Vice President, .she
would have had the duties attendant
upon " the first lady in the land" a
position s-he did not care to occupy.
The Graphic's estimate of S.0OO.
000,000 as the total representation of
the guests of the Vanderinlt hall i criti
cised as improbable, but one-tenth of
the amount is accepted a.s possible.
The former figure would give each of
the 700 guests .1 1, l2S,.rGl a Mate of
affairs that never exists vilh any 700
people except those of an editorial con
vention. HU.MOKOUS.
A California Hoard of Supervisors
appropriated a sum to purchase a wood
en leg for a eiti.en and charged the
amount to "permanent repairs and im
provements." "Take care of the Useful, ami the
beautiful will take care of itself." This
is what the fond and numerous father
remarked when he married off his
u 'liest daughter first. 1'urk:
"Hah Jove!" exclaimed young
Dudihoi, "the weathah is getting so
mild, yer know, that I must have tho
ferrule taken off my cane. It's t
beastly heavy for a warm day, 3 or
know." Boston Transcript.
A man tamed a prairie dog that
somebody sent him until the docile lit
tle creature would eat off his hand. At
least, it ate off almttt three-quarters of
his thumb one day, but it died of con
cussion of the brain before it could fin
ish his hand.
A book just published is entitled:
" How to Make SAW Yearly Profit with
Twelve Hens." We have not read the
book, but we suppose the author's
recipe is to soil the corn that they would
annually eat, and then kill the hens.
I'iilailcipfiia Xcirs.
Mrs. Sam Millidge. an Austin lady,
was busy trying to make a pincushion
of sawdust when the colored cook came
to ask what she should cook for dinner.
" (Jo away, and don't bother me now.
My head is full of sawdust now, and 1
can't think of anything else."
H. Franklin says: "Time is an
herb that cunts all diseases." Frank
lin evidently didn't know much about
"yarbs," and was not at the head of
the class in spelling, if he was a printer.
Thyme is an herb, but, not being a pat
ent" medicine, it will not cure all dis
eases. The Imp.
The Rochester Past-Express re
marks: "You mtisu't tell us that mar
ried men are not mindful of the comfort
of their wives. Who ever heard of a
married man going home late at night
who didn't take his boots off in tho
hall and steal quietly to bed. in order
not to disturb tho slumbers of his wife."
Asked a traveler in the Orient of a
Pasha: "Is the Turkish civil service
like ours? Are there retiring allow
ances and pensions, for instance?" "Mv
illustrious friend, and J03- of my liver."'
replied the Pasha. "Allah is great,
and the public functionary who stands
in need of a retiring allowance when his
term of office expires Ls an ass! I have
spoken."
How the Cincinnati Enquirer
found this out is a mystery: "And
what, in the name of goodness, is this?"
asked Mrs. David Davis, as the Senator
lugged something into tho room and
dropped it at her feet. " That is my
shirt, darling; and I will bo greatly
obliged if you will sew on a button for
me.'' "David Davis." said the lady,
sternly, "when you bring meyourshirt,
I will" sew on a button for "you with
pleasure, as becomes a fond and dutiful
wife; but just now, sir, I must insist
upon your removing this circus canvas
from my apartment."
An Heaest Bey.
There were a dozen of us waiting
around the depot at Chattanooga to
take the train for Atlanta, and pretty
soon a stout, red-faced and high-tempered
man from Columbus. O . began
jawing about the way he hail been bled
by the waiters at the hotel, and added
that there wasn't a single honest nigger
south of Mason and Dixon's line.
I beg vour pardon, but I must differ
with vou,' remarked a man from South
Carolina.
" Differ be hanged!" shouted the fat
man. " I wouldn t trust one of 'em out
of sight with a ten-cent piece."
"Oh, vou certainly misunderstand
them. rH bet you the cigars that if I
give one of 'cma ten dollar bill to get
changed he'll return as straight as a
striag."
" I'll do it Give your money to that
chap by the window!"
The gentleman walked over, took a
bill from his pocket, and quietly said:
"Bov, run up town aad get change
for tho."
Tis, sah." was the reply, as tee
youtn hurried out.
Ia about fifteen minutes he returned,
walked up to the Carolinian aad re
turned the bill, and said:
' Went all ober, sah, bat couldn't git
it busted."
He was rewarded with a dime, aad
the Buckeye, after a great deal of pasT
iag aad blowiag aad wondering ever H,
paid the cigars. As we boarded the
Jraia I asked the wiaaer:
- Did yea know the hoy r
Far answer he toe the hSfraai his
pocket aad aaislsed hv Irwara tarn
deUar Confederate -a! Car. XMraat
fmrnm
Oar Youiis Reader.
mi AT BO i'S MIQCi.D UK.
fb Wmest. wy t-y. U ko. ! .
a. a - - - . ft. - a M kjair
lir toarx u. i" wn. j--. ,
n. u. tn lt i!rl l Wn In IV ItlM:
item y vr isz;
Ttx nrt talmr jva rJ l It. Wr. y
"f . . . .i v
I v.
w. - -- - - fM.t.1 vtf, f ieam SoaVl a"
tVtWcrdi.tytjrur ,to.
ty.
! ti,n mml sB fnr sctioei. tas J1 w.
Uof raut r P V" thrir xlw
ltl - VkiM be artt" ert tVy ea
A dutt. .mpi tr Knrm to a daO. ftapM
0,
tiHi
Hot jjb
T!r ?-? !!rr.;... ,
i -& hNMm inivn inn ajr vuii a t t-
?oee
!;:
f Thtfy xaArk mil tbe tnrn tle lrarWjtJ V.
I Hut Uost tstre a & to nxS Uihshm ibruuxh.
Tb-n-t thin In orJrr-ToMJnx dijUjr
! iy houW t catefal U farr ! ob-ry.
Not rtm oeruaiIt make a rrptr.
Xir. muXUrrin y "I it n Xy aod br."
Hut prowj'tlj ot-r. wttb lstjr rtl ttt.
Attruiptinr. t U-a., the toI urler U SB.
Arsln I not fitful. tit rtkk to or wfc
Nfrer l-t It t- M taut yvu are airk;
Hut vbrn njrA I flc! U-wn.
Ktst j iariwc ray until Jl U ilonv
He boost. tie ixJ Itulustriou. too.
He ctle. Jsitnl. oWlctns a-1 true.
He faithful In all Utar. Us clsn a oo ran.
I'ullte la jour manner, atxl jrtiu'M l-e a ain.
L'ntU lindki, tn 7 ht liiiiai.
HOW t'.NCLE JOHN WAS FOOLED.
.? . . ,
Da -noavtiv) said
KoolV
T-....1.. T..I... T.I..; ttl. I.J. I.,..l.
pushed into his pockets. Not ntt
fool da ! Now. I'll give any Unh
two .silver uuarters to foj mic''
Uncle .Win Tler' xoice MMindrsl
very deep, antl " his face was ol"r
enough in all conscience; but his ee
laughed.
"Two silver quarters to fend ,"
taiii he.
"Honest true?'aked Hen, looking up.
"Honest tnie." answered I'ncle John
Tyler, looking ilown. "A quarter
apiece all round."
"That'll lo thrw," aid lUtn. "One
for me"
"Ami one for me," .said Daffy.
"And two ones for me," pied
Tommy, "to buy peanuts."
"A quarter all round." said I'nele
JohnTxIer. "And I'm going to thrash
oats for our father to-da, o xou'll
have a good chance."
This was in the morning, and lwfore
long Uncle JohnV Hail was thump,
thump, thumping on the barn lloor.
T.V.. 1....1 .1... .t: i t t....
filled the wool-lo. ami Iomtnv st4MMl
... . ,-.
niiiuu m mi wu. jus .-vs c ..,,
was doing when folks wen- busy. W hen
evervthmir was done, and lie couldti t
...i.i....
get fn the way, he would h down in
the corner, "as nice asan iMnlv'sboy,"
Daffy .said.
So it was this time; and while
Tommy was .sitting on his cricket in the
corner" and Daffy was turning her
"dishes apron," and Hen w as squeezing
the place where a pliiiter had Muck
into his hand, they all tried to think
how to fool Uncle John Tlcr.
"We couldn't have a sawdut pud
ding or n n thing, could we, now?"
asked Hen. "'Cause he'll be a-looking
out, ami taste of even thing 'fore he
eat.s a whole lot."
"Of course he'll tasle before he eal.s
it." .said Daffy, laughing. "We can't
fool Aim any common way."
"Well, how can we, then?" asked
Hen; ami he wrinkled up hLs nose ami
thought of the quarters.
" fm .sure 1 don't know," said Daffy;
and she .sighed and thought of the quar
ters. " I can't know, too," chirped Tommy,
cheerily.
I don't believe we can, am way,"
said Daffy.
"Then we won't get the quarter."
saiil Hen, .soberly, "ami Tommy can't
have his peanuts."
"Oh tie ar me e!" burst forth
Tommy, coming out of hi corner. " I
wa ant some peanuts! Couldn't ou
sdioo the old black tdie-cp at him.
Daffy, 'n he'd think 'twas a liear!"
Then they thought they should die
a-laughing, Daffv and Hen.
a on' re the beat-a-most liov. Tommy
I'ulsifer," cried Daffv; and she wiihiI '
her eves ami gave Tommy a
roving
cents
squeeze. "1 II buy vou live cent
worm i peainius ""J. i IcKHig -
over-apples money, if- ()
thought how may In-we can! Hut we
..... . ..
Ki.ti ir..
mu.st try .some other wavs, too, mj Uu
cle John won't mistrust.
Tl.m th,.;r ll.n... iiinll I,.m,,. ,,.
in. , ....u .... .. ........ .. .-. .--
t11"1' "" """" " '"- ""' .""
forenoon, up in the
IifsiLehamlMT. tliev
jMMindcd, and whispered, ami tied bits
of rope together and laughed.
They tned home other way.
Once Hen earned an empty jug out
where Uncle John wa.s at work in the
barn.
"Don't you want a drink of water.
Uncle John?" asked he.
Uncle John picked tin the jug nnd
.shook it, iH'forc he would put it to his
lips.
" Well, I gues not this time," .said
he. sober as a Judge., And Hen. feel
ing very foolish, carried the jug away
again.
Then there were egg-shells on with
the boiled eggs fordinner, fixed .so Daffy
xvaj sure nobody would notice the little
holes in each end.
Hut though even Hen himelf wa
fooled. Uncle John didn't touch a
single one: nor take any salt in his
tea; nor any corn-meal niu-stani on his
meat.
But he rolled his ?yea at Daffy and
Ben and Tommy when" he said: "No.
thank you." in a way that set them all
a-laughing.
One thing tbcv kept for the last.
"If we don't fool him with that."
said Daffy, a good many times, " we
can't with anything."
Well, it xva two hours after dinner
when Daffy skipped out through the
long wood-shed to the barn with a very
eager, excited face, indeed; and it was
at that same minute that Ben ran in at
the side door, all in a flutter.
"O Uncle John," cried Daffv, "look
out"
"And see if this isn't Colonel Forney's
new turn-out?" put in Ben.
"Stopped before the barn.'" begged
Daffy, almost out of breath. "Quick,
before it gets goner'
"There w a turnout, sure. Uncle
John!" cried Ben.
"And ablackbovdriving." said tnrth
fnl little Daffv. vcfv earnestly. "Truly,
Uncle John!''
"Honest Indian!" said Ben- "May be
be wants to sec vou."
Now, Colonel Forney, wbo lived at
the village, and was a'great friend of
Uncle John's, had very lately bought a
nice carriage and a pair of black horses,
aad had hired a black coachman to drive
them.
Aad because Uncle John had sever
happened to see all this, he took a scc
ed tboaght, and looked down iato the
earnest little face beside hire; aad thca
ae dropped his flail and opened one of
the big barn-doors.
Suca a shoot! Oh, such a shout!
There sat Tommy black as any little
real black boy could ever be perched
ap ia Boa' 3 box-cart, rolEa ak eye
iM slamrTW all h v trth ts a veri
' -" -
troad saaile: aad ae was boldiar a pair
of roae-reias over the eld black saeep.
who. aaraeated iato the box-cart wita
pieces of rope, stood placidly caewiatj
ker.cad.
"It uatara-os." cried Bea. Td
like to kaow if it iaa't?"
'Aad Id like to kaow if Toaw v jaa't
a alack bov?" laactod Dafr. "Aia't
To.dear?'
"Well, well, mar said Uacle Jeaa;
aadtaa kekaaed afaiasttke doer
aaat aad Isagbed asstfl ae eemlda't
-
."r'r ""WsBk tBRarsHSfV
.,i....i -U-...1 ; . ..,.iii ii,..:"uv". ..." .. . "' .""" :.".. . . . .
?
i At Ur. X tw tt
&!
ta-v.
i jb-srp tlofat
tit tfee-r Hid V4
i lira ramsM. tv v .--- i. fc
f i
4 . mJL. is-- mW ?.Mumt .-! M t
i her cod ua Jmrry 4 :." f r Ue
.
! --jj Zt it. tfeoorh b Twat tb
Wl mite Lttlt- inolv Mrarrd. d lb
eart fcnuriit uu atinst the ld of tsr
jbninsUa4rI H1 ll In terv,..
. ..--- .
tJrtarh hk in tke fro? aad epl ?
Si'Vfc . h 1r W"Vsjt T W-W
aSm..w K . Ilk 9. ..jWa a.Vi-ss w
the rutx- hArsM- at! dajHJit Jvad bT
,
It Urat Ute Ia;eJi' abl 1"
' Jhn. tnittin
hi hand In hit txviL
, -
-"tlrre. I gw
vs iv eni VHT
f ..,..- IA 1 l... - .. .
And ka Ilea bad
gvotr to the !-
lap after the peanut, acd ihtffj -
Mruwwa: lomra Matus; icv ai um:
kitchen sink. he
rri 1 K .iann
. -
i Tyler Uu-h aain.
; ' itrUltn, in lVtA' C
Ho b! bo! .IAj
V- sv w
(nxjxtflt&i.
Sa Babtlo.
How roanv of or lvs aal girt
know what Is meant by the Ktesce !
anything The wtnl science teeaa
true know lelge. and to lauw truly, jwiv
feetlv nl-ui aaobjevt, e ttiut know of
w hat it Is itvulf ur m hat t?auw it. aad
hat jnM-rtle it ha. such a. form.
. . t , ,
cv",.,r M !""
How .hall we make our Vk blbblt?
Oil
til
ill Hau ana water. ou wtli all ur.
. . . .r ..
Onh Kap and water? One uch bttWde
will be gone before wmcAti sond another
to catch It. In m childhood day 1
thought it real fun to ce them burt.
but more fun to make them last a long
time.
Now the secret lies in getting jut the
right mixture. I'll! into a common
white bottle one and one-half ounw of
eai lie soap, one pint of water and
three-quarter of a pint of pure glyc
erine. This is Ilaieau's MMMtbin. and
from It he makes bubbles that are ery.
cry beautiful, though, living blind, he
can M-e them onh with the rv of hi
mind.
We can use In the blowing an ordinary
tobacco pipe or a glass tuU. It lhrd
to make xery large bubble with the
mouth, and sometime a pair of le!!ow4
is iicd. We cannot examine ur bul
ble while it is dancing oer the table
or floating in the air. n ncnnsl a nip
txrt. which we will male of a wtre
. " ,
i ox a larjie
ueil hortontaU (o the had
nail 'Hie nail should first
u ,riv.l lnif
i , f .
a small block of whI,
just farenoiigh to keep it linn ltthe
j - - -
ring be smeared with paralliiie.lt pre
vents the wire fiom cutting Int4 the
bubble. A glass .shade mn lw plaeitl
over the bubble, and it iujrt thu
protect it from draught of air
Let us hi, tiw, what our bubbhfcun
sisis of. A iKirtion of air enelet by
lilm something xery thin which" I
made of soap and water. So we have
the three forms of matter- the olid,
liquid and gaseous.
When blown from the
inside of the bubble is wanner and
1IIIM11U UIC BIT
lighter than the otitiddc nlr. and our
bubble will ris. When filled fnmi IhiI
low. the air l cohler and heavier,
causing the bubble to fall. This rising
ami falling is due to pressure of the air
which. Mime of the bo will tell u, U
equal to fifteen jhmuhL to everv !Mpiare
inch.
Different airs or gase. have different
weight. Thi maybe pn-ttlh shown
by putting into a vessel of any kind a
few piece of chalk. Tour over them a
little vinegar. A bubbling will begin
and a gas set free w hich w e call car
Ixmie acil ga. Its presence may bi
shown by putting in a lighted match,
which this gas will at once put out.
HU n bubble with air; let it fall uixm
the acid ga. It will remain supported
- seemingly ujMn not hi
Ing. for this air
nv of the ga U
t itivinie a long as any oi trie ca
left. If vou could till a bubble with hy
drogen it would hound upward at "a
great rate, for that ga Is the lightest
j known.
I Let u now look at the color in our
bubble. How lxautifiil they are. danc-
imtekt. Ad 1V jttwprd
crocked hi hU lofFtker
I1'1'1:.,,.,,,,! tl-.l.tn. ... rn., .I. .,..,., .r.
ra.,j,iv Wl. ,.all nol jH.in tn count them.
,,'..., i . ...i.f. . i; .1 . .i . t.
1)111 we KIIOW' lliai VTIIIte llglll. lliai I.
. ,. . . f
ight, i coiHtHcd of even color,
..: r---- - --i
!!. ..nx mM L. ..... ta !. m.iii1v.u
'f V ' " ' ., tC .' I.." YiT ' ...
,,vi 4. - .nil .! jr-.n ,.- uuir
ble. rart of the light nae right
"iV ' " .e-iLii, -hi - i .sjn
ll.r.illr.1. .w I. tal...l..l .....I .. Z.
.,,.., ii, ....... i.i flu,t,u -i-i...
iwirtinnortbellIinth.it nlrsiirh, nil the
. ... .. . . .
1 .M.i..r .. ,1.1 v-..ti....v . .. r ,.r..H ...... i ....1.
iioiuii.i nnvvi.-vi "liunx wvw. 'my
the blue will aniicar blue, ami o on for
all the other. And so the thickness of
I the film changes the absorption an'l re-
flection of the light change. .il l that
our bubble sparkle. w it ball tho beautiful
and delicate tint of the rainbow
Adding more glycerine will make tho
coloring even miTfe brilliant. Indeed,
our bubble can 1h made tcrfeclJv cop
geou. Baptist WfkItf,
TepRoaxfj.
It was Monday evening, and Top
noody unfolded Ids najn-r and began
reading to his wife of Wiggin.
"Who. Wiggin?'' he asked.
" Don't you know who Wiggins i?
"If I had I wouldn't have akcd
...... "
"Well,
predicted
Wiggins is the party who
that a great storm wa com-
ing."
"And did it come?"
"No. mv dear."
"He iti"t a good a I am. i he?"
"In what way. my dear?"
"A a prophe't. of'coure."
"How. mv dear?"
"Why. I told you thi morning if vou
dfiln't 'W thn't In,,! of rvl ,,n lw-fore 1
fir.. VW!r ihm wl,l -, i . !
, i -. i i.
win-n toii came nonie, nnu ti. uiun 1.
come until after I wrnt after it. and I
can just tell you. Topnoody, if you
don't pay morcattention to tho houe
and stop" forgetting things, aad wrariag
mv life out, and doing all you can to
add to rov burden, and neglecting your
household obligations in every wav.
and doing everything yo honldn'l do
when too know I want vou to do oae
thingl want vou to fo whoa I want
you uo it, just Lecause vou think I am a
woman, and can't tale my own part
jut the same as if I wa a man. aad
could do jut a I pleavd. a4 "
But Mr. Topnoody dropped hi pa- '
Er. and making a grab for hi nrabrel- f
, withdrew, aai west down town to'
talk over the weather with the bor.
The Drummer.
An 1
KT.
Last fall a Baltimore hardware deal-
er, who kad a bill against a blackraitn
in an adjacent village, seat k oat by hi
collector for pa vacate Upon amriag
ia the village the collsctor few ad the 1
shop, but aot the smith, aad after a loag
hunt discovered him oa kU own door- J
step, elbows oa his knees aad ckta ea at f
haads.
I bay ao pills." repDVd tke -miti.
as the aceoaat was handed bias.
"Why. what's the matter,. Mr.
CoOB?"
Vhell. der aaatter Ih dot I aaf
ti
aad I doaa pay 1
nodv.
""Failed? Hareyoa actaaUrfaikdr
"IaaL"
"WeCvoaTHwre tapaysM iafall
jat the aaase. Under tae laws of this
State ae saaa caa fail aales be Jock ais
doors, aad as I passed tae shop joarr,
were wide oaea.
itaealdetTaas t
af aiy aor. Show! Hew
is dot aill? I pays aim aeek
pill? IpaV
itaaiaMMS
aoat der dears
det aarr
a xasjna. ae ass aere a
pre;
taWraaadesn
aiTsasn DasMler! bat
7
TttMpcraftce Rcuclinj.
TtiK nonwnLrxs jux.
t , lx V.si f H Wb iite 4
;. .vrtfl vikfl
. " f' -
fcrr ftSWT
tWvrd Owt, tin fce
j2' TV Hrst a. t&t :aaWM
ajtledl
Yi r w4sT"9e ,i it Hf
. L&i.-Xs4 " Jw k -My . fs.
' Jsap. MnU USX v th ilaTT "
tfcva I a. it Uf U kifl 4 t
aia't.ar!lttt"
! "My ttiwr. r - prmkthkj
1 xtv., en4 i&H txsts af w-v. H
' Ilvrd t jr"d i V srl4 iH
li ki lt$e iseT aaUMVs4 V&f.
0-x a hrri. st'fI trjw. 4
' d e4eutair. 4. -rnvte
cmsatrsl to t4 !r &ad jpirta -e
wTk t-itrt' a. I li
tmw.. k; -t -il,- iw fct mft
t-ww w 3k' "" -- - -. - ,
ar-m & fc 1
wit rcdv to lel be vr tl ;
other Ur Jirel tlwt, ltss ,A
tjyrsl itWar afed tV ro 4 t4
old' fik live t rm WaU !. mtv
Aad to It a tHsJL I h.4 si
taarritsil tJsea thtvc xr-
f "Wrll, tx&er ' di tsMftitef d
to thm yter Vf ju4 Wt tW j
farm t tiw." rKa a Wrtpj it f '
r 2.cvo I d tjcrer usi w4
of it Uiforv. bat 1 tWjtii f it
twvr I puhl to Mdtv wr i-?-
Midty, 1. 'Us Ketw Hs'
falbrf bd tJi n la l rt tmsk
, uf mhL with all Us Magaieeit UwW
and hU ix Uy. ttrv ST"1' f fl .
' to Ki aunt men. l b(4t Kint and W
i hx wwrked bald rsl r atsl
, late ml r bsr.k at It A mortgg I
of r?.lJ0'" Wkat ei I dv A&d 1 J
went to that oid ju-1 t K4 M U-rftus J
tn tbrn and took a &l t drlak of
I old Mlfrd rm frm IU
j I mtissl a imrtaMt Wk n tbe fas
' of mv wtfo )l tben. atnl I aVt4 Kr
w Uat" he ttuHtbt f Hi for I spisl.
of sjure ho wa thinking tf wKat Pd
ben talking ab.mt. And ko . (
j ha) he
"Cbarle. I've tbHtl of tkal a
pl deal; and I have tWnghl t a
' wav In which I b-Hn oan cbar
j that mrtrtgaer' off lfKv Qv m
t vmars arc ended.'
"JsavI: 'Mllr. lcM in bwytTM
do It."
"he thought fr a little wblK aiwl
tbrn he aald. with a funny twiukhnj-i
in her blue evca- av hi. 't'bari ,
' )tm mutt promle nit tkU, and insamlw
me ftoletttnij. nnd acrHv. Iua.
me that ton will never ain brtHjr
home for lie puqse of druVti fr
lverag nt any ne tlnt tre tr!l ft
any ktml than hi csii brtw in that uld
jug the )i; that yur fatWr lt um
ever lnre 1 knew Mm, and which y
have uwnI x4mco he wa tUtt vtlth It
"Well, I knew- that father Kwl
In a white. ujtcciaUy in luv)in( tb
, and tn tho w inter "w Urn we wn at
work In tho Wil, to get an sM oMm
I jug filled.
I 1 hul
w I thought he meant that
1 never buy mare tkan lw
. ? .,I"M. , ....n.
ntarv at a time, i tomurai it over,
' and after a Utile while tnbl her I hw!
; agre
to It- '.Nim' mind, kmu ;
are nerer -rwfrvr- to hrini htti
i vou
! for a common bevr rage mre mrtt than
you can bring In ttat HItitiiiral Jug.
And I gave her the prtmie.
"And lefore I went to bed tJwvt nH;Wt
I look the la.t pull nt th.it Jog A I
wa turning It out for a rl of a night
cap Moll) hooked up, and t 4e
(. barley, have ymi got a drp Wt?
I told her there wa just aixoiit a drwp.
We'd have to get it filled the in
nw. Anil then he !!, If I had
ebji-etion. lie would ililtik that tnt
rfroiwlth me. I never hsll forget hw
ho brought it out 7Aiif I.vT Dmoi"
. m 9 a a a
However, I tipped the old jig ls;ttiu j
lit, and got aUmt a, great iwuful. and I
Mollv aaid that wa euoiizfh. Mie tiMk ,
I the tumbler and poured a few dnp of t
! hot water into it. ami a bit tf $pr. j
and then he tinkled her gU agalnt
mtiio, just a uluf'd f-n u ts do when
we'll b-en drinking pol lueC, and
he: Here'a to the old brown iue"
"Sake alive' I thought to molf
that twmr Mwltr had teen drinking nwin
nt iIik mm llien wa "ink! far luf" Hn.tf lrel tiaAt bAtfsi tlk tH MaHi
I I b'll vou. it kind o cut me tthe heart
i i i ji .1 .,.. ...... i... i .t
' iwivhibii wijs.mii- hub imim ue" -4i- i
i ocri me when my tongue wa thicker;
k t It T if a-ltftltf fk I aV Atlll tit k las. fiA
' ,1 . '. tr .. ' Ifll.l Y
....... .-.- .- -.. - s. -.-..-.--.---...,. ... t
bt 1 a!u notning 1 iratiK llio enti
IttAhl I .. I If. llll l,r., 1I,1T K.iil
mcnt-'lo tno oll brown jug
: i.-i if t.,i
" W ell. I Went OUt alter tliat fttKl il 1
( , ........ , .
1 '"J ' -. .-. ...... .........
1 m v mil irrf nn.i I itfn ui ,if ik iii nni
the lai tiling I faui leiore lwrtng th
' Kitchen -tin very nom where we
( now lt in -e II have lb nd brown
' jug filled to-morrow And th"0 I went
, off to Loth And I have remembered
j over lncc that I went to bed that night.
1 a I had done hundred nf time beforo.
j with a buzzing In my hoail that 0
i healthy roan ought not to hare I
didn't think of it then, nor had I ever
thought of It before; but I've thought
of it a good manv time ibce. and bate
thought of it wilfi wondr and with awe
" Well, I rot up tho next fiimilng
j and did up my work at the barn, thrn
j came in ami cat bnakfat. but &ot with
audi an atqwllle as a urmer ugtit 10
hate, and I eould tbmk even then that
my apjtiite had bga to fil me
However. I eat lrrakfat. tnl Urn
went out and hitched up the old n?ro,
for, to tell the plaia troth, I was filing
the ntctl of a glaM d apirfl, and f
..
hadn't a drop in the lou
lKoao I wa in
, '""' "'" w '" ""MWWJT lftWI W M1W
hitched op. and then came In fff the ,$ witit imtitlaz. tfo erly tUtl t
jug. I went for ft In tb old ctt-1 pr. Tbrr is jwHhln- uiUr fc aw
lord. ami tKk It out. aad - lor him Ut l Tim ert f tlui uiit
" Dil vou rrnr break thrwogji the thic
" ."PF? W-l ay. ! BM
J1' a " J",t"' r V
head in tho
iroexiag watr? IIh twj
waa therr. Imt the Atotn vi g"
Molly had been and Uk-a a aharo chi-l
aad a hammer, and 'with a kiil that
(Bight hart loo crrdll to a rsts!cr
wtrktan. be b&d dinted tho btAUiBi
clean oot of the lug. irjJlM;t rrea
ibreakisgtheedgejorthoabie' IWAni
at tho jug. and then I ook"d at MIJy ,
Aafl thea jtbo InstM. 00U hbe p'dio,
t Oh ! I had norcr brard aarthleig like "
it. No. dr. aor harr I rrr hcanlany-
thing like it atace. .HaJ.1 b
"Ckarkal Tberwbrre tbosaort-
gage oa thif fara raaie ttvm " It i
broaght besse la that jajf twafjoarta
atau'mo! AalUsTe"rfeor:aHtbedebt
ha been! Aad tbrre" fherv yar
WBite. c-r itia. ana voureir. pret.y a
exeaarcsroiaf! Aad ia that big, say
I aabacd.Y our ap$tiu i gag, aJo J
? O ! let tie button tay oat frrfrer f Lt
i it be a it ", dear heart '. aad rwawraiber
your promt to ae,
-Aad taea e threw krana aroetad
anr aesrk. aad bsrt iao tear. Sic
coalda't Meak nvxr.
" Aad there wa ao ascL Mr tr
were opeaod, a taosgb by ma&c. Ia
a single miUi the wae4e Keae p4
before ae. I ar an tfce aaortgaces.
I MH mk urv IX wi; MrrrnirJ , m
aad
f I taocrkt arSsere tae saearr fcad ra.
The verr la artace father had erer
-'aa. T S -
saade. aad been to nrs US L-J4 J
aaiaat kiat by tae aau waa bad fiSed
aaijaa; for years! Y. I k aJt, aa
it aaatcd before sae a iitta pictare
of rHatl-raas-nw dtsU! debt'
ia tae ead-Deata! Aad I ra-
air 3eSr'a kU. aad. mM It
"3oar. atywnxi a aerptae
... ......
e: 1 wig beJp Bae Ueavrar
"Aad I aare kept it- Ia lees
freyean, aaXaSyaad said, the
CsaMWli atiaMsM" Mf T SMtUVf
hsstta sac; aad aear. wa sjai a fnr
at at
bsBfS tae aid jag, jest as walwsaf
Ji J. al aaaaaa mmm taaaMi
WB V, IHB f flIVB VW " W
bav't a ere of apirit Wea ariitajd
Rap
tetais
- t rte fa$ TV " W .
4fU is JU- tn wwr4vra. W
& let J m( gr t -1 a
a -f nt rft- ?- fKmfw9
k M mt raami mt.
s aa- s.
sa
tik- I laiiasw.ryiaiatt'aisiiiij isiwl.
afklat 1V fc.
Mie. !Vuk lt wrart I JNs4aif
ta r4hm4 a aa - t tfc.yat ?
IMy m wa
aaAftul aMsfkaajsBBBB ftaVam assav
aaaaaaa7wBi "pwbw ypsi aw
Wf ifafjt JBf9sVfsa
li v4 ya'.wt m ltVad
0r tWsusl a
t4H 4uh Vfc- drknttaaf ImiSi.
i! m.. v- tsfsa fat
rtn.e TV W m0tr tMnsaM
1st Mr Kf smw4, Lasasaav isal
t. Ukkt
ibiavawa i""jiB"" PrBf
Tmk b.i(in Mmttmni PmK sa
t ttif ta ! .ai.iii tHbaif f
jiMs jpfy4ts fHMMsfc9HVsBCf
lW 4M4 OKaft . SS a :
lflJiB W Ht at Usx?
h4 Mt,fI art ajfwaa bm
lr i .t.sj .tinr m
rssaSi kd ltswfvrt ,.
tfa.t W mar ) t laV t Hhw . -
Ol ix W rH t ')Mga Mad aaV
grain lmmifiti NV..
"l.UgAruK TOW W knat aVaWfjit 4b1
tciXkkz in ft ir AksM. 1ft psai aS
v)w a IfcVMI. TlkM iSvSwaiWIll afcraaj aja4
VmrVI a fr AatMsa av
tyt t -. 4 ) las t
MVCtvsf (KaisM!sca is
iMSfay wajSJfaS Sawa
Mdaav. rVNaasaaia
AN4lm fts af
ta hMWaa i p'fc4
fsMTt A i A
Tin; tMr T4 mmmm l.faf
TfMtC JlHrCTI iaMM'IslaWsPI Ml ! W""'aHI fJwfsli1amJl
Wl )AJfc aa ina0ss uf at rw taM
t Mrjs Wad. hi l. ( tmJbmilm
chl ar a.v v mm
ttt t. )mM wai iMatyssd NattiaBr to ati
rnMWly ever tMKk t " asrttaa
at4 drtoiiravwrv t mmmmii kaaf
SwSaasaaiap'Tl T awaS SBvSaa afa SWBaavaaj sa TJSI
aWMi dHtik - Aw J- JfawsM.
A n t.vr tt i tW laalkaa
avSV bl4w litmX liwliaw aw
)n Uo Uf" HI f Hwaffaad k IMpkdlt
dqrws)ari la v 1 mr mttf
abft aaawc M v. HaH Wl( mA 1 U-
crfl c "mmih ! aiiai naala ns
v9r. Wm. tSwrj 4fc! tM ay tj aat
n nml. lava tm em f tl ta ttt
h )fwd tl tat f aaar ta taa
ta irtir aiHoas t fsgd w Ta
-
The lire thl (H4 Mok tUHt.
l.,iRUraKii'3,
TTil l La 5rs U.l ( M NW V
wotitiH.vtr. tmis.a.lia
TUU k th fri 1J1 fe4 ft JrttVM
( )W .M.il Uitl!
WM-MUUVI,
I1l. la tho M IJaAi mb lfc Wsrt lt
fed th- Jf UJ UU .Vk kwik
i v k r Mri
11d i tl tiMi mtada lsa iv
that VHt Uf aml U.vtTsl tWia
that ('id Nick bd
is; ntM t H
TT4 In tai td4jr syfth R fw ttt a4avt
lUil letter tfce Ih tWl HHl UW 1
U.xt ewt the M"I tix4 Wl Jh
that Old Nkk bvatlt.
x Tr,vtrjtfi; iMritit.
TlfU U one ml the ab a tiUat Witi
lv d-l In fiMam i He lwlp vvftji fa
to td tsl tjaiit lrUr In tft i4
grind tho x thl U Ue l tt
fi..l. tKo flro that Ukt Vk W.U
TW I U maUk tavat Mmtht a
( wJ to ejH tt U 0vt w mttmlt?
' tal t fWn ta ! 1il It !
grind l ho x tlt -iu it s4 Hh4t
rIUyii it ii.3t oLi vul u;ii.
-s.- ..- .,,.- i, --w, .. wr"m
t;tH tntttl,
I r- t . k . I . - ..at
i .. ' ,w . '" "''r"
w,j IHTOS) f4n KV HVfl W'mMBJ
will I ef e frr tat tb Uk a t
JN
.. ..t I . . .. . .
i ; i . i .i . i .. . ..r. .
iw jsoi w umi h,wt ww
il.. I...I. iU ., 1L.1 . tU
"" i""" " " 't." '"
. u3kX llI, IirOIA JI .. INaj.a
i... . 1 w . . i ..hit.x. . ..aa
Twj'?ritwt Btttfurr
The Karl; Bird,
It i pretty wJ h fw ibsl lb
try early Mrd tUfttl Qm afissv
niiim. ho wflfn iir M A-d ay
roaaon tjt this trj prHfiH. lowfjsta
Jeft, Hgh bflg. year by (. It tay
of tho If tut nftrtt 111 wfh lt4 atrf
b-- hi naturr, t Utrr iu wrtm
Ii binl.
Amul tho rojjhl tmfcb f t4
February nd Mirh Iwmult. tlwww ..
-ar tvnt n th-, roh jar. Sfr'
tkttil balmy day It aky p& V-r
raiotcat til asKt uLtra in 1m tlu, sir.
j Sb,J tho a-wth II that Mr hm
nW,tT thnrogh ll UaG irW ij
ynmil t4 tb mmlng tqmtm Jil
Wrjr.me rnij In wh a day. wa
1 wibe ho had a moffum vomat a
bavfa? It. Lo jt ual wttbfMit a. .-l
- - - - . -. ..- t w ot-' '
j cfm hn& to die gmmUr d jnt
mjr w
, J w.4 digittJ Tb )nfl , it
fro ia ar fdr It, d ttoir U a?
OHe aa if.
It ia a pscnUr nUttalktn f- a Jbnl t
EckI him-lf l. IikM. in brrdlg
bwt parUro, b tatt't - fil
rlf." t! to J-Jk -rrnndfr Wl TV
pi--arK:' d th-j erfy Ut4 U sl
wf JKbo , ttr tkat tfco rrrri
brMt. It la a lr: -i&tSiw
tbat r aixrfit to bf e a xrru-Um
cJg! ot wptbrrf aad tbat & U U
tmun on totl. itb nusm t4 !, tf
i Ux? gTeraI ntraUAkm 4 tmAxA
j wfatr. Tb WM dtsssppr. Stm
tbw- Vt l4 USrU Uifl la lb
www; hn rftrr ti fajvrrf U tpfiTi
. a ia tbeA-rof ttcxxly elf wild aj.
,awd, exerj cat. vitfcet ntn
acrrarf ut aatnr Uaa ll er--
vrr in sn fcortt-rvi mPOrt
j ifcoy r got out i,l tks wav JJ ricrpi
cat, wttn mtaulf 4iitbx a!dV 4
the kfebwAy, aad i tie aatU ihj
have imrtr4 Mr of HMt ttrrak u
the rod-brd d fie mbr.
&kkttliriy Uni ru lU
fate. Where be turn (row U list
kaws & Jmi a jc- Ut. He I ta
brbt prt of 1 hs; bright bst aaM-oa.
ide day that. h tnmr vrkfc. U tnth U.
be paM away iea the Jftot iat. TV
aterai tpeto af hi carver ar drar
ewa)rli witbt itaXmn&m- liiwrtx
byMarteaadi4 bi. tfaae. It w
fouL HalwaytWJsWiW &?.
If taevasaea wa bst a4f44ta
bSe cd wssfcriavjf red awUk &
cesdd be aaade Ut rea&a? lr JWm.
lag; they are, tbey -&l vrtvr be ia
dsaerd t pat a ee fpOe. exeept ia a
aniaieat mi aaaacal lepae, TWy jfire y,
tae aatr a esperii te. aad
anaac taa faes f tbe -w 7tk a
taafk ac wre MaaVriaf feasa aa ag
jpaeaaarfeaftcafa, Iataeaasaa
ad aeasay. dewa wit rwd . .4W
A aksaaf iftHast iae akeMsf that
if aay aa aacaat uW body af a aaam
arUaat kM awcaatiy tae aesaw aa
aaarwal
iaaideaf ayaar.
4
J- 3
HI
EJ