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untaer nwriiwi r mm
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MUtifwninMMwi;
Front life' ptrfute4 atn,
Jta ntsnorie, beees nasi nrarers.
Then wilt He aewn toahmfeer sweet an deep,
Batwlijpj ft jHwa,
111 cart orMSuwilKraww harvest reap?
Gestae, foratrfei H.
OTfioa thy G4 to call.
'Ufe'fccrown of them no lnnjrcr en thy brow;
And, fanned hr angel win,
Dream of UI aloriou talajr.
And, wHh tayafcica, at Heavenly altar bow.
Frrah a the moralnj w
Heain thy-JIfo anew.
If such thy rnAefM will, wpaa the earth:
f'lnck frvm the pa tta newer.
To aarfand future hour.
Bttt Icare tlio thorns la aotl that jravn them
birth.
.V. JS. Farmer.
CAVES OFTWE WHO).
Where Tornado Aria and Whither Thry
to Theorfe Caneernlap; thn Origin an
Pathway T Wind ftteraaa-Mafety Pre.
caution.
The disastrous tornadoes of last Fri
day afternoon and cveninghave invested
the consideration of the; phenomena of
tornadoes, or cyclone storms, -with un
usual interest, not only from the stand
point of news touching the frightful
detail, but likewise concerning their
origin, characteristics and movements.
If examination be made of the dis-
Jatchcs.in the Times of Sunday last re
ating to the, storm, it will be found that
in every instance where the direction is
given tlie tornado proceeded from the
northwest to the southeast, and is de-
" ''aeribed as Iwing funnc-shajed, balloon
shaped, ont s
r armiMir con
ation, composcu apparent ly oi
clouds, in some cases illuminated by
lightning, and in all cases the smaller
end touching the earth -where the dam
.agc was done. That is all that common
observation covering many years has
developed as to the nature of tornadoc.".
l'oj)ular ignorance concerning tor
nadoes linds an ample apology in thu
luck of information in the text-books
on meteorology. Loomis dispose. of
the matter brieily and in a manner that
is altogether inconclusive. There is,
however, a theory advanced, founded
oiuilwervation of their characteristics,
that in the absence of any other ex
planation or contradiction may be fair
ly accepted as true. In the United
Mates all storms oriirinate on the plains
'east of the Kocky Mountains and move
eastward at the rate of alwut twenty
miles an hour, deflecting more or less
to the northwest. These storms vary
yi sire, but commonly have a diameter
of thruo hundred to six hundred miles.
They also liavctheircstnblislicd routes.
Thus those storms which most visit
Chicago and vicinity originate in the
western part of Nebraska and move
eastward, touching with thoir lower
limits the northern portion of Illinois.
Another well-defined storm path lies
almost parallel, passing through South
ern Missouri and Southern Illinois up
the Ohio Itivcr. Along these two
routes there is a constant procession of
storms, some so small as to bo easily
identified and isolated, while others arc
so large as to occasion a combination
forming one continuous storm.
If the reader will take a map and out
line one circle of about five hundred
miles in diameter, having Cairo, 111.,
for its center, and another circle having
St. Paul for its center, he will find that
the edges touch each other. There
would be iu this nothing remarkable
except for the fact that in a storm the
winus all revolve, curving inward to
ward the storm center in opposito di
rection to the movement of the hauds of
n watch. Tims the wind at Rock Island
would be blowing west or northwest,
and at Peoria east or southeast. It is
presumable that between these two
points there is an area of no wind or
shifting winds. Suppose that the two
storms haying these winds, going in op
posite direction, Imj brought into sudden
contact; tha is to say, two bodies of
air in motion in opposite directions at a
rate as high as twenty-five to thirty
miles an hour, it is eviifcnt that at the
f contact there must be consider-
; immotiou or, as it were, fraction.
no of contact of opposing: winds
osed to set in motion whirlwinds
madoes, which van' in intensity
Ming to the force of the winds,
jfis theory is the only ono that en
, . iots to account for the phenomena
.,-, -J -existence of tornadoes. Another
JrtUjIittcation of tho same idea is that the
fwverer, tornadoes are caused bj the im
pact of direetly colliding winds, sending
off eddies and producing the same gen
eral movements that arc produceu by
the collision of two bodies of water.
The very nature and frlghfulncss of
tornadoes has prevented any accurate
observation of them. It has been
shown, however, by tho destruction
they, cause that their motion is gyratory
and forward; that, in fact, thcyhave in
a narrow compass all the concomitants
of a regular storm. In some cases the
irescnco of electrical phenomena and
tall lightning has led some to account
for them on a theory based on electrics
altogether. Prof. Maury, for example,
argues that by the commotion of the
elements an electrical vaccuum is in
duced, and the electricity rushing from
the earth to fill it occasions the destruc
tion. To sustain this theory the facts
that chickens --are - def eathered, leaves
, houses burst, as if from an cx-
fshpowderrmetal sometimes
Hed.wiia many other similar phe-
mcn,iare advanced, it does not
r,.-jMrwcYer. that Maury s theory
been wstained by recent investiga
tions. i-iwv etcctncai aisturoances
should arise vwbere there is so great a
commotion kro ciemenus is not sur-
ttd,wfjjc electricity is adsut-
or' acoWable for some of the
by tbe 1 judges, it is yeVheld
of, iuki rtxnuuHH, ibu hoi. proaHCtive
,itomi.(
baia-ZSTr S'Rryeeissuca
" m. JW"aowiBarth,,Hltw ,.
jns mto the phenopeoa of lx
Wfcc
iuijoes in the United SUt
laVCstiwaHnn 3 . .
JRithAnril. 97: Jnlw. &u.MZ:2?
tcmber,60,adAp147. Theshow
mgisthafr most tenMdo oceur in
Mmmer and the next largest mber m
e spring, Dlinok ranks aexttotte
JKhestSutein rerard to the nabe
Mtornadocs, the loUoyting.b&mg lea
m whica ihe highest number of
jyoes ocean
TWwYwi 'JJiIndlaaa.. SR
'OftwT. wth,oymn ,.t,.u
!Attea.doe8' wfcew. tte ftw
:twei:"FTe rc-
one and tvn
rat pecween
.xweatv-ag-wiw rh..
we and tk. .'-iLL.
-"- vkc wa ra.jKK
diiiJL--V.T- -r"c:
three
:vncc ninr
fifty-rwTlSwiiT '
four
clock.
"atofthosei
ere tw "T
?5a
r-., larec
fen
ortwetto
1
fe.
tWBgWMWWW WWW-WWWM IM Wy;
rata mrhaatts mil ig.
naajani wr wtarfBfc Mi jey.
-- -"" E" tJ'
nsnm4 rata
c
urn.
Irsll
Nrtb.
MOtOBc
theae then
variety of m-
ttfesnaerm! directkHi of
TW mmtomtirm tram thla
Woiid be ttha vatchbia hvaknainl
I tUc chMMter, wmttlaBy -fa JMrnm,
fcqr nMiybe raalaiathr tklpated ia
the nevtliwaat. The aaae wrthoritr
which girea theae fignrea prod ace a
n ahoirkhX tlie relative area of torn a
eea. Fro thia it appears that that
portfcm of IIHbom that wonld be em
braced in an ellipse drawn with ita low
ered at Alto and rtr upper end at
JoKet, would oorer the area Tn which
the largest number of tornadoes occur.
The width of the path of destruction
raried from forty feet to two miles, the
average being about one-fifth of a mile,
while the average length of the tracks
wm abort twenty-eight mile. Of un
usually destructive tornadoca Illinois
had fifteen; Kansa, twenty-five; Iowa,
twelve, and Missouri, twelve.
Perhaps the most valuable informa
tion concerning tornadoes that can be
given the public is an intimation of their
distinguishing characteristic when first
they appear, and such precautloaarv
suggestiona are susceptible of applica
tion. The Signal Service, in a publica
tion, says that the approach of a tor
nado is announced from a distance by
the appearance of a cloud that is usual
ly two or thretf miles away when first
noticeable. It consists of a very black,
threatening mass, from the tinder side
of which descends a projection to or
near the earth's surface. Itelow this
point is the place of destruction. Wliea
the case is severe, a warning noise pre
cedes the approach of the cloud. Sup
pose a person, therefore, to see a tor
nado, indicated by the funnel-shnned
cloud approaching. It will, if it be a
mile away, reouirc not less than two
minutes to reach him. In that space of
time, if he go in the right direction he
may lie able to save himself or diminish
his danger. The cloud or tornado gen
erally moves to the southeast. A posi
tion not less than seven hundred feet on
the right or south side of aJine running
..-........ I Ml III 1 I
njaananaawwiiu in mcaxurauiy
erv lew wooden buildings arc
afe, especially tho?c with projecting
angles. A one-story house is safer than
a two-story house. The safest place of
retreat is in a cellar; the danger (here,
however, from falling timber is consid
erable; in a cistern, perhaps, is the lest
retreat if one beconvenicnt. It should
be borne in mind that no form of house
is safe, but, on the contrary, lying flat
on the open ground is much safer than
any shelter afforded by ordinary build
ings. Chicago Time.
., m
A Kile a Minate.
By far the most important clement in
the comfort of the traveler is the rate
of continuous speed attained by a rail
road train. The high rate of the ac
commodation train does not offset the
worn' and fret of the frequent stops,
and a long run without getting over
much ground is an annoyance almost as
grevious as being side-tracked in tho
broiling sun on a hot summer's day to
wait for a belated freight train or an
aggravating excursion which blocks the
way. England, as a recent essay by
Mr. A. L. Koch shows, surpasses us
both in tho number and speed of its
fast trains; hut Germany, though only a
little behind, can hardly claim an'
superiority over this country in the
matter of fast trains. The fastest train
in the world for some years, and it
probably is so still, though its time has
been somewhat reduced, is "The Flying
Dutchman,11 which used to cover the dis
lanco between London and Bristol,
118 miles, in two hours. German'
follows with a train from Berlin to Han
over, which nins 152j miles in three
hours and forty-eight minutes, jtvhich is
at the rate of 51.7 miles an -hour.
Tho palm for speed in this country is
closely contested by the two companies
performing the sen-ice lietween Phila
delphia and New York. During the
Centennial two hours and a half was
the shortest time known between New
York and Philadelphia. Since then
two-hour trains have become frequent
upon the time-table, and the competi
tion as to which road should make that
timo the oftcner has been very sharp.
According to schedule, the train leaving
Jersey City by the Pennsylvania at4;ij8
j). m.runs'atthe rato of 47.8 miles an
hour, while that on the Bound Brook
route runs at tho rate of 41.7, but has a
mile less distance to run and less Kpu
lous towns to traverse. It is difficult to
say which best desenes the palm for
fast time. For long distance the New
York and Chicago limited is without a
rival in the world, making, as it does,
nine hundred and thirteen miles in
twenty-five hours. Tho fastest long
distance train, and the fastest tram for
any distance of more than fifty miles, is
the express on tho Orleans line between
Paris and Bordeaux, which runs three
hundred and fifty-nine miles in nine
hours and ten minutes, or thirty-nine
miles an hour.
The elements entering into the short
ening of time between two distances are
many and they increase rapidly, even
out of proportion to the gain in the
speed. Exceptional runs have been
made on nearly every railway in tho
country, and there are few first-class
roads over which a passenger coach has
not been hauled at the rate of a mile a
minute. Mr. VanderbUt h.as often
traveled one hundred miles in one hun
dred minutes, and an engine has drawn
a single coach between Philadelphia and
New York in ninety-five minutes. The
4:08 train previously spoken off always
runs some parts of tlie distance at'a rate
of more than a mile a minute, and its
easiest run is from New Brunswick to
Trenton twenty-five miles in twenty
ix minutes and a half. This speed is
only possible, however, with a heavy
engine, heavy steel rails, a solid road
bcu,a comparatively light train, slight
gradeaand easy enn'es. All of these
elements have their force, and how
great force will be better understood
when it is known that the improvements
now making on the Pennsylvania will
enable the company to shorten the time
between New xork and Philadelphia,
ten to Mfteen minutes, without any
faster running than is done on mam
faster long stretches now. The straight
ening of the track and the wing of
the bridge across the;, Passaic and the.
finishing of the last cut through Bergen
Hill will save four minutes in the eight
miles between Newark and New York,
and the reducing of the grade and sink
ing of tracks through'' the northern part
ofhiladelphiawilfhelp almost as much
more When the-work is completed
44 to Newark inone hundred minntcs1'
ta ,ty rather than a possibil.
The TraO Mndtted.
.Thaddcna Stevens, on defending
ate public schools that ha ,uu j:at
cnltybeen lejaUaed, saidN 'tti. Jc
Pennsylvania Dntch cared nothinV for
eCBting their now and danghtat
proTwea they pM breed line
' Din ana
$ istc"c.the
anus n aj engrafts enemx"?, .ana ne
midtoMenbimaafpnblidvwhen he
went back to Gettysburg, and did it
"LmH it trne? hie said. Yo. Jake
Snyder, have gnwn ran that coat a.
tnonaana douara,aa none, of vow
danghteraennraad. Yon. Hane Dtit
man, wmU'amr tbomand kUan.fer a
boll, bmt make 'all yofrsamt work
winter a pimmr. Ynn, Jimmv
Lootmaa, own WcatohaJm bnan and
brood aows. aadVnutH remt yoiireetf.
Don't ytm wve baasta better than yonr
fildraaiaanivMBrjaunda?1 TfaehoaMl
imtrmaa baaran henfer: Tnat kl
rigbi,1'.tbejaid,; Hw told the tmth."
5
"V
-Ldm' -, jr m ..&. .. I -- - -- - . . 1. . a ' -- - -
I- naHfjaajaM; 4i'4nnBffJBjaBa jjataia f A 1 Jail P W
mm I " " - --"-" "--w; f rf;. flanpaan -pmnK anfrw 1 rhhac f1
Silk-worm rreen kaeberly
M the latest tint in that idwde.
Plain feneya f red or bine are Brack
worn with lawn-tennis cotame.
There b s neater variety in the stylen
of bathing suits than was ever beforf?
Mcc'vea of-drcc and wrap are
worn exceedingly high, and fell on the
shoulder.
The Chinese driving-cloak with aabot
sleeves has taken the place this sea
of the French rediagotc.
Silk j-rrseja, gloves fn strawberry red.
Ele yellow, nun' gray and black will
more in vogue thk summer than kid
gloves of aay sort.
In French impertafiea of eeatnmea
the polonaise appears once and again in
varied formatted wiiJi endleas aryles'of
drapery and garniture.
Pale yellow and bright gold arc the
colors triumphant even in floral garni
ture. The gaudy tonflower. has sunk
into oblivion, but i replaeed by prim
roses, enlip marigolds,, kingesp,
NarckMis and raarsbmallows.
Burnished gold, mandarin yellow,
and the creamy shade of raw silk are
the tints in yellow more favored this
fcason than that of old gold or copper
color, so fashionable lat year; while
page green has given way to" a peculiar
leadcn-grecn known as porphyry; and
cadet blue is replaced by nemopfiilac
the color of that flower.
Handsome toilets of trawbcrry-col-ored
ottoman silk arc shown, with" deep
flounce edged with wide cros-way
bands of darkest plum-colored velvet.
the flounces being put on with several
rows of drooping puffs. The back
draping is.a blending of the two ma
terials; the sides have panels' of the vel
vet, and the graceful Babct cont opens
over an embroidered waistcoat, also of
the velvet.
Softly draping aiid semi-diaphanous
fabrics such as roifr tic rdigu-use, ami
many other varieties known under the
generic name of veiling will be much
worn in combination with meneilleur,
white polka-dotted foulards, fine pat
,'7ig;L'ataJfaL,p'l nl with moire
.. .i . fl fWMinrTn
rrancais. j.ne most oeaiiimiiiuiiiaaiiKi
materials in veilings, 7.ephyrs and sum
mer cashmeres are tlio.-e in 1kx robes
adorned with bonlcrings of various
widths according to price, the hand
somest patterns being an Irish point or
Venetian cut-work, ten inches deep.
The newest red narasols aro trimmed
with ficelle lace, the lace being put on
each gore in fan fashion. Many of tho
satin parasols have flower-brocaded lin
ings, with lace arranged on.the outside,
to be carried with Watteau costumes.
Others are of chine silk or broche, edged
with marabout. There will probably be
more novelties presented before the sea
son is over, but the Hat. Japanese-shaped
sunshade has quite disappeared from
good society, and is only carried over
the head "of the maiden from pome
sequestered district who, triumphant in
the mitigated glories of a fresh color, a
brand-new gown of the largest, gayest
plaid procurable, has come to the city,
perhaps intending to take the town by
storm.
Mention has more than once been
made of the extent to which beads are
worn as garniture and ornaments. Large
Roman pearls, tinted with pale mauve.
Pglit blue, a delicate pink, and green
blending with a sheen of silver or gold,
aro jiist now more in voguo than the
smaller beads, the former not being eo
easily imitated in cheaper makes, and
their price, which, is considerable, in
suring them against becoming common.
The most expensive kinds, though sup
posed to emanate from the Holy City,
como really from France, from whence
the best imitations are imported. There
is a marked difference in the quality of
these representative gems, some being
scarcely distinguishable from real
pearls, and their price is proportionate.
.V. Y. Post.
Two Characters.
A man who has lived as long as the
agricultural editor, and has had his
eyes open, ha se n many gowl lessons
fully demonstrated. Let tis take two
actual characters, young men'who mar
ried and started in life about forty-five
years ago. One was the son of a rich
farmer who Irid been able to raise his
children to industrious habits, and final
ly finish their education by sending
tliem to college. About the time of the
end of the .schooling the father died
and left his son with a four-hundred
acre farm close to town (unfortunately),
with good bifldings and the farm well
stocked. Soon after, he married a
worthy woman whom he became ac
quainted with at schoul.
lie took charge. of the house and farm,
hired a large number of hands and was
apparently prospering. He had enough
to do to superintend his farm and visit
town". Tho" product of the farm prob
ably paid the hands, though doubtful.
His credit was good and he used it.
He had no bad habits, and was recog
nized as an acceptable member 'of 'an
orthodox church. Debts, as the'scquel
showed, were constantly accumulating,
but his neighbors had no intimation of
it, as his credit was so good he could
earn- a large debt without their aid.
At the end of twenty years he was sold
out by the Sheriff, and he had to resort
to the occupation of a hired hand to sup
port his dependent family.
During the life-time of his father,
there was on one corner of his farm a
faithful old tenant. He had some
worthy," hard-working boys, whpvnent
tb"tirc" common school in - wintcr.nnd
worked on the farm? in summer. 'John,
one of the tenant's, sons, a ycar'altcr
he was of age, married a wife, his
equal indnstnous. economical, yet a
model housekeeper. Shewas" the
daughter of'a tenant on a neighboring
farm, lie rented a farm of eighty
acres in the neighborhood. Between
the time of coming of- age and marry
ing John had saved-his -earnings aiid
purchased a span of horses. With -the
aid of.his wife John cultivatwljlhOn
tire farm and -had good crops.' iNo
hired hands to pay. When his crops
were sold he had a considerable sum of
money. He invested it carefully, with
the ardent hope that ia a few years he
and his true wifc'nrnuW ewn an eighty
acre farm of their own, the heigbtof
their ambition. At the end of three
years of hard toil, but happy life, he.
had enough to pay two-third of the
price of the desired farm. At the.
end of five years k -was all : paid
for and a good comfortable hosc
erected 00 it. Thcv were then rich,
they were happy. Bat Joaa ami his
wife did not relax: their industry, .and
though more liberal in their family anp--
plies, yet at t he na of eaah year there
was a "large balance iatheirmvorlSoon
ther added another eighty acre. - .Now
he had to hire help, bathe atayed home,
and worked wkh them. After this he
added vearlv at least eighty acres more
tohisiarm. At tl end e twenty veatarf
the period at which bis neighbor, who
started with his hands full, was sold qnt.
John owned a farm of hft?cn hundred
a t-: jiti. --?-- j
stock, and was a kind-hearted
ZTw C?5 liberally in ubacnptMM to
tj TSr d, ready witm opaav
band to belp p,,. iAml fc, wla,fcy
wife are now KnL . '--"- m-A
ftZm&into!
yTrr r-',r?,ywt nfeimcic.
or m nones inuanuj aaaj
aa travel ia tta traek of
bamcters, vihfcjhevar they
fmm Stale Memmui, ,
, . !. I
Abridge between Hew York MJaximaraiietxfar
oroouyn was winea of as early as vsrf.
at wnica time tM antamated caw waa
twOO.000. Onite
tbHm and f,0(,QQQ.
W"?5 ;, , f -f.--w nBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB
SaaJdon. of w htu-
wWc ihrw hamirad
years M. K h 1 man, of on
.MaTjTj p
rX".9 ?c,r Yark giri baa
adoed a'Japamex babv of twoyeara.
She paid f3,00f).r kun.'an4 ha- aVnaS
hiavJamea ACarfiekL-y. Y. IUrld.
Charlea WeHing. a y Tork dry
goods mercbaat who failed in 1 W4. pay
ing lily eanu 00 the dollar, baa btrt
paid hfi redlcor the balance, f.U.
-r-C!17 Timsu
Prof. John 7raer, of Chicago Uni
versity, baa been cngagrd to write the
article aaj'TJuh" 3 'UirerithB,,
(AmerScaa) for the Encyclopedia Brit?
aa'aica. -
Taa vonngiart telegraph operator la
tie world Li probably "a little girl ten
yearn old, Haliie Hutehiaaon 1v name,
who live in Texas, aial baa chargn. of
the telegraph ofiic at the railway sta
tion at which she reside. Chicago
Herald.
Colonel Cockerel, late of the St.
Louis fo&DuiiHiUK who killed Colonel
Slayback, a lawyrr of that city, last j
year, and was acoaittcd on the ground 1
that he killed him in r-clf-defcnv. ia I
now the' raanagiag editor of the New
York World.
Horace E. Scudder has been select
ed by Houghton, Mifflin & Co. as the
editor of their projoscd historical series
on ''American Common wealthf.1'
These monograms will deal with Uwh
States which have bad a dutinct and
powerful iuflumco ujon the develop
ment of tlie nation. Both new and
old States will be treated under thl
plan. .
-QfthelaBishop Peck, ol Syra
cuxe, N. Y.rtTIe Utlca Herald says: ""In
the midst of other work he found time
to'write books. 'True Woman, The
Central Idea of Christianity,' and
What,Mnst I' Do to Be Saved F are
those which arc bot known. He was a
very industrious man, and vtirv devoted
to his church. His whole life conld have
hardly been more entireh given up to
it had he Jca-JnAi- Alalia t
mi : 1
i triw
Henry Charlc KaUlffFeUv TUz-
- . f
maitricc, 3Iarmw of la4awne, wIkj.
acconling to a cablegram," will succeed
the Marquis of Lome in the Governor
Generalship of Canadain October, i
the fourth bearing hi title in the peer
acre of Great Britain. He in in the nixty-
f eventh vear of his age. In addition to
hi English titles he U Earl of Kern.
ViscDunt Clnnmaurice and Fit.inaurice,
Baron of Kerrj', Lixnaw anil Dunkcron.
in the peerage of Ireland. Chicago
Journal.
.
HUMOROUS.
Many patients at our hist hospitals
receive gruel treatment. Life.
Why are deaf people like India
ahawN? Because you can't make them
here!
"My Watch Below" is the singular
title of "the last novel. Tho writer's
time-piece had probably, by reason of a
hole in h'n iockct, found it.s way to his
boot via his pant's leg.. Pittsburgh Tel
egraph. An Irishman, seeing a Dude emerge
from Dolnionieo's the other night, ex
claimed: "Oi say, come down out of
that -rwill ycz, from under th'hat. .May
be ye. think oi can't see the legs of yez
a danglin' down." .V. Y. (iruphic.
An "immersed" woman at the
West, wl!o applied for a position as
driver of .1 street-car. was asked if she
could manage mules. " Of course I
can." was tlie ready reply. "I have
h::dtwo husbands." Chicago Tribune.
A woman returning from market
got into a street-car the other day with
a basket full of dressed poultry. To her
the driver, speaking sharply, said:
"Fare!"
"fowl!"
No.'
aid
the woman,
cackled. A".
And even-body
Y. Mail.
The fashionable theater hat is now
built two feet tall, ntul it should be
decorated on either hide with a dozen
or so good sized ostrich plumes. This
style of hat is always sure to create a
.sensation in the seat behind yoii. X.
Y. Commercial Advertiser.
"You wr!te a beautiful hand. I
w'sh that I had such a hand," said Mr.
Flasher to a lady clerk at the hotel.
"Am I to consider this as a proposal!"
asked the bright lady. " Well er
yes if my wife is willing to let me off,"
replied the accomplished Flasher.
Xorristotrn Herald.
Her fatherhood at the gate talking
with a gentleman, and the seven-year-old
mUs threw out several hints about
supper being ready without success. At
length, anxious "and impatient, she
called out from the side stKp: " Papa,
if you don't come right in to Mipper, tho
ice-cream will get cold." Detroit Free
rrc.
Tracks of a human being have lccn
found in Nevada showing the length of
the foot to be eighteen inches rnil the
width eight inches. If Chicago mothers
don't keep their daughters at home, in
stead of letting them wander around
Nevada, they will gi?t the scientific
world into a worse mess than the Cardiff
Giant did. Oil Cilv Derrick:
- -
Tea-Tasters.
Tea-tasters arc employed by import
ers of tens, by great tea firms in China
and Japan, in London and New York.
Their ifut'cs arc very onerous. Their
taste has to be instinctively correct, as
reliable as a car-conductor's bell punch,
and yet the most expert of them could
no more ascertain the facts required by
the lawman conld the trained'eannuner
of eating-house hash tell what curiosi
ties of. the animal, the vegetable, thu
mineral and the 'red-haired world had
originally been chopped up in the old
oaken hash-bneket that hangs out in tho
kitaben. ,His whole duty is to merely
tell the merchantable grade of the tea,
and, by tasting a pinch of. the leaves, U
accurately anncipa'fe the 'flavor that the
same tea willoffer to the consumer of it
when it ?ba9 been steeped and. served.
He put a.pineh of the tea asprepared
for market into his mouth; he works his
mouth unpleasantly for a few momenta
till the tea is softened with saliva; then,
with a "click1' like the cocking of an
Arizona sbx-shootcr. be obtains the
v taste;" then he spits the tea out, care
fully rinses his month and gives bis
verdict. His is the most melancholy of
lives. He mar never taste intoxicants.
His diet must "be such that it will never
deteriorate hi tasting powers. Bat
he gets an enormous salary. The aver-
2 -e of his Hsefnlncsa is only eight years,
neb mistaken waa the Insh poet who
wrote of whisky:
Twre naUuuswT. shwater. dajcrnte
Tetfre hasnkierBortar..
Bccaase Hayj3a eight years leaves the
taster a hoackssly palsied invalid, to
ianviaaa.uLUJhe vain . noce ef
mraininr health. That tea will
ate ia proven. Wben the Jea,, plant is
jaat aaoat to tannm expenajfa;
the s-ardens ami oarefaily ala f
n4vaaKanHbknms jnst nboat to" bars
These are
reaeraHv. a. k all tea. bat with tba
naeatiealeiafeare. Tba renal -ia
that even aaOs m Japan t ami m Cbiaa,
at from tiadolars tamgnteaa dollars a
pnad.yTie tjraV" Imianaa ara
nawBwwwiwiMuwij . !!- bm
--lfelv arhinar af .mar mm
murt
" ;---- - - - ail aiBnnnjaaami man iaat r--r. '.-rr -r t j!i t. . m. -,---- z- "r? '"at j'j ! . - . ..?manmBnaahia?amaanmvahnwnnMt , a. an;
MamllmK si-.iaBfrlv driakinaT af .fear Bttia - .". '' y- j , ..-.- . z. --r''-rT77J!rjr,'T.-mmmmtmmmmmmmtfmmM. - ff Mf.
"nanmaa--anamBnT .aaTaaaaannnn' --- - - T- "-- - - - - - nvaavaa tknH - - y- - - T BnaamaananmaaBBi maaaam amami amamanamaa: nam nammi maaamarn. - ' "" -- ax - ma mm --- , ..-- -jsbe mam-
a, -i .mag sssr a - .. .as, vs, n-a --- . 1 1 im n:aam,ai n ma., a -aar j i i HJ-su m ij 1 1 -as- TnmJZrT-rZI-T 1 II I HUH n riml 111 mV
an-- wtiwtieearrla'aaf af 'M1"lU"yyJif?y - 'yifsmmMf'JSFf'ar9'Mf -g-j- "T? . isr -J"- ank. - - - ',
ffcut aaah thuai na " tmt 'arimTTTfr - - y.-"",- r""a SJ -, "- Tt? . -"tj"s.,""J SttJtL -lan."-:! i jJawi-.mjl . - -maaaV: v a -vaBM!l-
hath ar" eaaamnnaTB. saaay i ri r rr- -- ja . . -i - ii- -ri- . - vn-: " nmac - s i t.anarr
y '-''- jv. maaraa4mmK an afmmmml aTTimmr jU jjnvnBr.nB spnpnn-tw ? "" t.t - ,' w "vv -w mmanararmmmn InhoParTammmnmamumfnr aTfammVmmaml amaTfW amaBnt mVaaml mmmaaf mam rkaaanmn ajngtefAhnamamaananMl mLammV wv1 TxiJmmmBr
itiffrrr ! tutnar n , t , i TiT, hantaan-" ff ?V -"-r?aT!L- ?-- , ' 1; -TTJ -T '-"-- T S BBnml li mil Ball lab nliTi n 1 1 1 a ammaar ta-ananV. TWnt am i aaaa ,fl'a ....
-- 'w ---. - " -" - " " nnBB -bbbbbbbbbi nBBBBBBnnnBnBBBBBBW anann) va--aaaanm -.. -j j - - - " nn na m mvBwr - w -w --jb l - a j ni , rr;
.F.S,lmTmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm -' ' ,,,, ,m
t-. mmlm
AS OLD MOtniMM.
rWJae-.mr
:
a4aerMlMBa.
th ahr w rfcrar.
H-JSTuwT. S. Am-
hUr5
wm "! . - . , j
HUtlMlWII
tA 8la4 Mr4 mg ia th fair Jsao :
XmA $ummrr W aataeruat. aiat a-l r,
rr gnMca chaik ef it tomfcer.
Wtom Wae a ta aUc
Ae4tr5ht rr¬hr4r drdtfir.
Whr. . m aa nun u &. r wi
Ti Ni;m wsian ara w w
But tAit t thf Usw tw hrrt to tm.
Whea Wininr k mr, aa4 atorau are
AnJ karth fraai watt hrr fraara ttc
UfokM p at tho ! kjr. BHitv a-i ic7Sa:
Th wawoa rxm and t Cf rrtiteter:
Aad au U tae time to Uc tUAr (er. trrt.
"T1 rar to Until an
ta:
th Min U ala-
-h-UeUicxnU.
i
PKEPARI5U
FOR ITTIKE tilLAT.
After tlie lcsaa for the acxt lay hal
I been prepan-d. Olivia ald to
. pupil, a thej- were putting a
to her five
awav their
1 , - 1
books: I
..IknM.boy wfco U getting rey ,
.7!ni, t. witfn.- rrlr to u,,
Ay ho JtO rely toboj
t. 1 iV -,: wi tt x- i ! i
Sfe.rh-n'iiaVliVS
Til ni ' Villi llf IV ?. -! m -' IB .. .v u .
be lltiguihel.',
"Whol he?" "What bi nam"?"
and "Where dna-ha ?-4Uctloncil ,
the boy.-. j
"CaiYhwon gaeis? rtftarwd Olivia. '
He goe"toyour jschool; he li'es not
far away, anil vou see him every day.''
Robert wontfered if Me could be the ",
one t wliom nw stater aiiudeu. lie
had kne mi well tor tlie past lew 1
...... 1. . 1... t..i ..... .,1 .11 i.: .....i.j '
.;,.,!, xthnL ' i, w f.t fn I
$Xl?r J" l-fiSi. .
irrammar ciass, nou wnwtuiinaiin
mental and moral power in various
way.i. Perbajw lus sitter did mean
him.
"What does a fellow have to do when
he gets ready to be great?" akl New
ell. "Tell us that, L'ousiu 'Livia, then
perhaps we can guess."
"I didn't know boys were ever
Treat, sa:d Harrv.
"(Jrcatness does not come suddenly," 1 1
returue! the young girl. "The world
dovh not often M.e it till it i in blo.oom;
but it b a long while in growing; w
rrOHin,-, 1)
lonir that one who
wishes to be noted
among men must lay tnc loumiattoii lor
greatness wheu y'mng. This boy's
superiority may not bo acknowledge in
thirty or forty years, but that his name
will lie distinguished some day I lirmly
believe."
"So it takes greatness thirty or forty
years to grow?" said Harry, in some
surprise. "
"l'e.s. all of that a life-time. Yet It
..... ....
comes like a tree, from verj- small
scetls. What jwculiar (itiality do wo J
see in all great men in Washington, in
Lincoln, in iturueid, iu tiuuiooiui, nni
in Columbus. Luther, Newton, and
hosts of others?"
(Jenius." answered Newell.
"Vim." cried lt.bert. pn.ud of tho
friendly relations he was forming with
this quality.
"OvntiH. said Olivia, "did not make
them fnmoiH. Thousands of boys have
irenius, mu mev never amount 10 auy-
thinir lwcaute "
iiecau they
claimed Kolert.
"Yes," smiled
they haven't vim.
haven't vim," e.-
his sister, "lieeausc t
But what Is the ro)t
mu Lt iKuroa
mean, not the
of vim the moral root,
Latin one."
"I should think a good strong will .
might be." said Newell. j
" Yes," said Olivia, " all these men ;
had trood strong wills, ami, what is j
more to the purpose, the will of each
was well trained. They were what we
call self-reliant. Self-reliance means
more than dependence upon j'oursclf; it
means tnist in God first, and faith iu
yourself next. l)o you suppose Colum
bus asked any ono to do his thinking
for him?"
"We know ho didn't," responded
Harry. And Koliert said, stoutly:
"No sir-e-e: he' did hlsttwrt thinking"
"And so did George Washington and
James Garfield and Newton and Lu
ther," said Newell.3'
"Then you know a boy who docs hb
own thinking. 'Livia?" spoke up Laura,
who all this time had been thinking and
listening.
Olivia smiled aud nodded her head.
"And I sup)osc he always kuows his
lessons,'" ventured Robert."
His sister nodded again.
"And he goes "to our school?" mucd
Hcttie, who before this had not uttered
a word. " It must be Tommy Davi-
son:
t
"Tommy! Tommy Davison!'1 they
all shouted.
"No-o," said Robert, incredulously;
bul Olivia nodded her head and said,
quietly: " He is the boy."
" But he isn't aay smarter than wc
ae,, jirotested New'elL
"Not a bit," returned Olivia.
"But vou said "
"I said he was getting ready to be "
groat." " '
1 Here was a litue-silence a heavy,
suenee. it was oroKcn ny acwcii, wno
asked: "Uo vou suptose he docs h
is J
I
nirn ttiintinor?
I know he
: c
does," was the young
lady's reply.
" Why now. do you know, Olivia?"
" He would not join our preparatory
class, though I asked him to, and told
I- him that it should cost him nothing; so
it wasn t liw poverty that kept him from
coming. It was his self-reliance. I saw
him to-day and asked him how he was
getting on. I had aliUle talk with. him.
and am astonished at the sensible books
he reads. Just think of a boy of twelve
reading Carlvle's 'French Revolution.'
and liking it, too! Why, it is a work
for a man! Ami he studies ap Carlylc's
chapters from other- books ah hefgoes
alone from histories aad biographic:,
he finds these in the public library or la J
niv uanin a ciictuDpcuia. lie is m
prodigT," said Olivia, wnrmbr; "and a
goodbor, tao; and that ia why 1 kaowf
he is getting ready to be great, ' .t
" But 4id he te'U. yon lie got his lea
sons out himself Ty asked Robert.
"Net exactly; bat I naked if a cer
tain arobleai "aid not dkcaaaage him.
aad.hesaid: 'Idid aot stoa to thiak of
retting discouragad. 'I only kept at if.
It took me three Satardava to do H. Irat
I gat it. I tab! him I sbeaM bare been
happy ta help him. bat be answered,
laughing, that be didn't aeed any help
with, that problem now and! thanked
He says all tbe eabers bare been
easr.amce, ami weaaowwby, mv t
bays?" yJRaar t
ii - ijftf yj -'4 c
Daat
pratty,.!
I daat
evar
r;.atlwtbai
why.abe
AdaiMsaaf
A.mA m maaa
filing: ,
t- a-MMinnT
"(m.Mi
- . ? " ' ' !" r? -.a.- . .- - ,-..-. j. u h-at-r m naii taatv amaaaahmamlavaaama . .- - r 1
A WlilllM Tal.
MBBfe I. - - - J " ' ' ' " " - " I i i Ml in " I .-T T. ! -TTT. -----' ..... -m.. HCL-i' m
- v
I ' Wato't i..sA w. MgMA a .! , mk iSahhnnnnhnm tnharht Bahha fthvnw an Bnaana9aaHiaThasf nannaahhaap nat pv- fvsv'v vwhp ijanw pw, - maas aT
aaam.varv wanjamTiai vau.aaa uunotu on faanr.imaa;wm an win, av-?a rwimmfm, m immm Ma -- aL-T - -r.-r .r fzw- . . mi mv
m - " - -. ' V. mm . fj-.-.. ,.. ffJmmml. mi nhmnaaam aaamam mmmmaa aaar- mam r s maT
tea.l .""'i' mjwmjmmmr.rm: aainm.w mi. aamaam , .:ZT.l.i. mamnmirTfe faagrrT " -JT K
aWb. anmamp aamamaPBmKamaBLpBaPaa mmmB .-aVanWftVpaV'aT ajammj fBammnaamr aajaajnaj. ampammi .AwmaaBja mrmmnmmjM r - -P sMaBBBn' FtgKt'KgmmmmmmMgmmtmmm anm nam
.. .. i-nnTfi -, zwrr.m. iu w -2 '.- ') -- "T ?.aJ -vat r Tf aL-Aaat.BakL Zm akam aaTanaa mm a baa) aa aar ajaaBmmmmmmmarr. aaBBBBBammnnmmmmmmmnt am &
MT CTnl WCMaanmC ftJtf mmWlml aaU.'WP WWrntrntsaT tam aamVTOaT l iM mTTlM If flrmfemmmmaf. MMK M aafMT UaaaVWinaW amM IM - aj-..,- man .. KVTW am"P' . JP '"L TWS fi s f
aasa -p aaw., mamma aviamnaaa a jaax aa mWraaaallK maBnamak anm aaa m nw aiarinamai Jaan svav nj a mmm manmm flHHmmmmV mmmmm faajBKgammmmata" .S
BTT- BBT -BBr-BB BBW mmmmw r -Bf" aBB' B - TBM 7M BKB' B& aS aBBB OTBB B BH I1BBS- -BBVVT . akal jm . W C Ja Ba
aara anaar m -J- - - - - - - - - - - . .. .-.. b . .a, -w . nanaaw ., . - , -BnK-
. - . BBBK 'K. BffiaiBr BT . . BK B.iaSaW BBaBr VBBBBBBB1VIBBBB aBBBSBI BT BMBHSBM . -VflBBKBT. . .A .T . . . .. T - -;- ..jr-VBBV v
.all Til pnrttr nil mxmtf.
nwar'WlBvn ITaaJ ihv 1
packer np a alar; nrink.
Somtiimr wWa ui'iW bafpea
that he did n litiaTfcw a aaa b
! woold k-'kiaWnrnflaat. tike r Abrr
woW he bwf ewa rrt mmy awn
ia. niiar is sjiw-
- WaU:e'tafrt-atiagrW
wilf do hM a writ"
- ww w m t r 1 111 mr a j sm k k i vvrv
kToi it tnr mark. It wa a ikdl kb
lb tttW 't Kabr had and kt errr
lit .Mnr aanhtae wm a ngai carrw
.Mnr aaaatae w a rci car-
L IZLfTfZiZr -
fal Uttki
with
1.1 HX1 wt a.-.!-..
' Hk frrt. The. Urns wji14 cvk at
f first, and k waa a Terr fcerrotfal little
igiri)4hwaarri4rUae attiag W
. niotbrr far at
W-
j fore the motaer caaalaajr a trl vt
) raconrsgrtamt 9ay il wi m it
i pUce. aad Sunshine. sU!ag through
ber teats, aid. "
Ob. well taatnai'. ft won't nutter
much, will k? raue von ktsow ton can
staff the tociag with" cotton, aad whr
l the ahw i on It wMtsHow a bit. Itc-
)me5, 1 can inar ar jrtw a - net ioi
,... ,;..,' t 1 t... t .
. ..1 . ... ,.,- . . .
-.;
the beloml ilolj fell on the paremrnt.
d Wk? fc Wlntlful sU lo
5hine heart, ami she could bur ob Iwr
crief,0t.focher ni!ne4 doll. In her
.
iaoth-r"s lar
But, again, the vail coauwrU awL
ever looking for the bright Id- he
aid. iiuite cheerily:
" Well, anyhow". I ran play wkh nn
little old doll, ami I won't h- o afraid
f breaking that; ami wc can plav paor
Bella' had the croup and died; ami
we can have a funeral can't we, mam
ma?" . Can you, HUlebov ami girl", gf
wnat l'u'e
1 tell you?
Sunshine' vail wis or hall
It waa iheuwert itnile that cam from
her
- always hioking for a bright iddo to
rAthing. and keeping in a stood ku
evcn-thinr. and fcreiilnsr
nior," no matter w hat happeneL .inJtie
if. II thon, in i. . rnn.
How Jlmaijr Was Sated.
"It all happened on Mill Creek when
til ham
a girl.'
I was
said Grandma, wipin;
icr tpectacles.
Brother James was alout six 3'ear
old then, anil all the men folks were off
, ,1 ... ... ,,w.tl.r- Mint tlu! In tHfii!
,.,, ' '
"Mother was strong and eould carry
a bag of grain almost at catv as a man;
and 1 didn't mind doin' tho nouework.
so we nt aloiiir lirst-rate until one day
a little white pig got into the water ami '
floateil down imo the mill-whL And I
-.- '
then, merey on usl such a time as we )
hal "ettin' that pig out!.
t
"I do believe, it took half a day be
fore we got that mill to runnin again.
"Vou see. jut alnive the whei waa
a gate which could Imj hut down and
stop the water from llowln' under the
wheel when we wanted to stop the mill.
"Well, it wasn't morc'n a day or two
f li ttue vvt intfi f nn la It I .a !
,.- -.A!!,,,. tlt ti, ,; -(i .
, ,,mvn htf t. w,th a ,
..H,.tj,v AnIl )VCr hadrjiwt rode up
! with a g'rist. and "mother called to her
; , ,.,,? Iui ,,,. Ihl, mtt. u.. k,
; waded into the water up to li
the flumcnbovu ihe gate "
j " ' Betsey,' said shh when
I wa(,w ln, hl. .afcr , t hl.r wa,st ln
I
I
ixm inv
Jieau you jut hum; tlie irate about a
. a m k ...
foot, and I'll dive for the pig.' for It
seemed she had shut down the "ate and
ca, hl tht, ; ,,,,,. iu
I ..-rj,,.,, nilllh,.f drew a long bmatlf.
IHMiiii-ti nmi iiiiiiii Willi oowi llniiut
for tile. pig.
" When she came up she looked aw.
fill white, but she had got the pig?
bles.s you, no--Nbthin' more nor less
than brother Jimmy!
" Betsey she screamed, and I cried,
Jimmy's dead! Jimmy's dead!' But
mother said: I trust not,' and put
hutlel onti the bank ns faiit a.t ever
she could.
"Then she laid Jimmy across jicr
ami and jounced him tin and down two
or three times to get the water out of
him.
" By the timewe got him into the
houc and took his clothes off. and
nibU'd him pretty smart, he began to
come to.
" After a minute or two he opened his
eyes wide open aad said: Ma, why
d.dn' t you gikmc.out?!, , ,
"Then wc all laughed; we couldn't
help i.n.;waa so spunkr alxihtlt.
" And that waa the cnl of pigjs in Mill
Creek until one time when the spring
rains flooded it so that It broke throngh
the dahis and swept awnv whole vil
lages." .V. F. JriVmnr. "
Iee.
Jt has been repeatedly jMiintetl out
that ice is destroying the American
race. The ice water that is uaiverwally
dnink by Americans who, believe there
selves to lie temperate chills the stoat-,
ach, renders digestion impossible, and
makes the consumer a hopcles dvs-
peptic, even if itfi not responsible as
many persons liclievc K to lie "for that
aimot exausiye American maiaoy.
American
nngiu a ucaf
of the kidneys. But
there is another evil wrought by ice ia
this country of which no not?ce "has yet
been taken.
J he practice ot preserv
icc Is badly dcmnrahYuig
ine fool on
the American palate, and rendering n.
as a nation, incapable of dining like
civiliaed beings.
. This is the season of the year when
I strawberries are brought ia ice to this
marttct. ine cneci 01 tne ice is niteny
to destroy the flavor of the strawberrrj
ercnJf.ii .does, net convartit hv-f ia-
ingaad subaeqaeat thawing into sod
den, leathery, unwholesome jfaxbaec
j People wbolmy the carlv strawberries
ejiner nnu incn fteiesraoie mu wer
wards nvaM atrawberriea at aM seasons,
er tbay actaafljbwm to like the flarer-
Jass trait, aad tans retinc? taemacive
to a point in the scale of culinary bar
barharto wHch even the native Tndfaal
have aerer aink-t -- la like manner ktU
deafreyiag; all capacity aa thepart ef
the people, to appratuate nab. Nearly
all the trout and salmon soN in the
t market has been'froam. Tba mrrarof
the trout b totallyraaalhtfasra1 iamt but
liMie iavaraf tbabeskaalmoa icanainv
It b probable that few pf onrHttzeas
who coasame troat and Mlmoabave
ever m tbeeoarae of tbelr wbhle lire
Jsk realrtaate
witb iaav, Tber
eat fab becaaaa ev
oa oecaaioas nf mi prapef tbiag to
eat. bat t bey might aawafl eat tae br
arith
Tn nan tbanrHasrcnT
clever
Mdra: -3rvAdreatarW1a
.laabbamea. . . V r IhimaantV at weak arlf lalahasasa &L1M?$. jPil!i"l .aTlaS' I
aar aaaaar, aaaaiawiaomaeniaaiamaaraamm nanoanwnnn wtmiaaawwiaeai grar ..... TT-, .-.. - AmamaLm,-
raaaam taveamnm MmTwaaT faad wkbaatlbe am aat "inmJeltowam the werbLr " ' Z, "T "S-7 VMV
. -' -. : : a nm --. -. ... -. . mm jj. r. rm a r . vmaa) amsar. wnaBi .amaanB yaaaa crvb
Tatt -war ru.iw.
A 1ra 9lt
HAia Irlbr t-
HcKad brat t-s JatrnnMLJw
thai w amy Wwt lani t t.
t it trac r iharh nM4 la !
rlL A tr Sm. ! mMtjr
be eweid acH rraraKrr lb tla '
b z xx-t& v M-4jr aba '
"t-mt mkt ia h .
j . " r. li t iu fck mL
tired airr wh hU Mw4 -Kh
. wPlW Mh ma par-
I aTsd prodar4 ibe "bt HW lath
f-f lU th Blf klfnKMVM BUli" "
Wan rtrV 4 larda wtrex&ft
v arorkkrakao. aeatawalt a;aia
tie wkmrwUb t eaat ahjnat Attnv tb
jx4tia tWfl w arrrknAwiybi ;
rauun of the Npraari .-
H.a4 -atom aa J jjj twJa janaH
r. ! apca aaat, $r Piragl-gl
ncal F Ibe tTlZKSSZT
that eattcl
praeticaj jor
Kal ol'w-r tartti
amouotrd to f4Ue lajarfiee a4 era
rkv. tiwgar. UaWiarhI W anew
that uadknahatb the cnwnti asl?rbi
lagUytbecMritfelajit Wnalb
brt Irllww in th wjeld.' .
Sw th yar pvnl by. and la ale. w
the acvlJHy a4 tb play-f raa4 a-
avtkU collfr UJSJ l erw
and aiaiu of a yax maa.
hrva the "be fcllaw ta th
slioae ttrcialnentlv Ha wa the !n-
wimtan af etrryplv almWhfa,
the Kfe f etwy orgW tba baiMay
j-trit of every "lack; Ma Uw and at
jurc were at the dllof evrry pae,
rrgarUfs f the fact that the ohj be-loR-rd
to his atttdios, and tba XktT W4
SUctt by the trif-draylac rffarts af bin
widowed ratths"aadfalherlei4kter at
homr. 01 mr?a h rarlv Icarard t
drink ht raertn J ol wina: that
U an rjratial rt oTgod frHawaabaj!
and under It gcammjnnaee aa
oiten became iwplkatril Iq trjawwrtlotw
which drew dwn njn him the-wfnaltv
of vllatnl collrge aw, ami at langth
the "teti MIow In ihe world" aerat
ed Hie dellrate Invitation af tba rollrg
authorities tore t a rata taiaain brfri
the appelated tlnte for j?ra4watka ar
rlrcil.
Hi mother and 5ter rrceltr! htm
with oimth anus hU tnlitake alt rami
from t' great generodty of nature;
how could thev but MrnpatMe, con
dole with and Ik? proud of him? lh
father's friejuU cam to the nrscue, and
provjdetl htm with a good situation, and
bl
fure Ion-' a. lteautiftil VoUtur lady. won
bv ht hanuHime tycraonanl "off-hand"
good nature, truUl hrnwlf and her
imuro nanwna w
',,ft fS,!oMr n U'V "t'W .
, o urnurni ma iruw mime, anu
iiriiv iuii (iirrc wrm laiT; ntmtcn in
t Head of iwo to (mill' at hl pleaant
onU. mlnUtej to hi jrtty ciifurt,
I practice elf-denlal, that his tatc
migni uo graiiucti. ami. aiasi as time
' went on, in il wp for hun a, durleg
' home coming For tlie vuuaz hubaad
could not long rental the mlkltatltin of )
. s vlety, where the lHt fellow in the 1
I wirld" was welcome, but hta wlfi? was '
; not, nor, when present, could he decline
; the cup which made p-nlallty mow
' genial and rahance his pweri" of rn-
tertalnlng a liununHi-Tohl. lit wa a.
thoroughly generous fellow. k bta com-i
jtanlon sahl, always ready to trrat all
round." to "stand an oyntcr supper,"
and to pay double his own sharo in the j
cxtM'nses ox convivjality.
What mattered it If the " Utoroughly
generous fellow'" wif turned and
wore her fadrd-dreaea, hU mother did
the houte-work, and hta stater wrnt out
teaching for money to meet IU ex
penses? By this time the "best fellow In tho
worid " wai not the pleaautcf. that
is, at liome.
A nlffht of sray disipation
is apt to end In a moody, headachy
morning, ana the lin that are wrvthrl
It, &mllM Mttil Hnal .irfK lti-flll,.l t.t.
lrfiro Ikoii companions, sometime
sieak sharp ami cruel word to thiMi
thev love tct, Tlie gay good-humor
and tirm physical healtli'atvi tegan to
give way under the strain of stluiulants
aiiu taiu nuur, .-inn uirj care 01 nursinx
wen auuei! to wio 01 uie patient I
womrn at home.
But worse wa, to come; thn young,
man s salary, although little of t foand ;
us way into wie nomi- cor. m)
provetl inadequate to supply ,lbo
need of all thu other fellow, who ex
pected to lx treated, fetrd and gambled
.wall. t.. tl...l I...M.4- ..ntMf. lu.t il..v
Il.til no inlxnfifin nt Inttttir fr. tt?r hnCl 3
on tlwir victim. Tliry nVul so alrcaily
ti-stc! hta generous Inability to say
"No," that they had no dmibt of hu
acquiescence In their suggestion that he
should rupply tb? deticiency fnm lh
fumta of his" rmfdojer lntrntei to hta
care; and their trust was at dUap
Ioiated. Of courso the "lcst fellow In the
world" was now more js-pular than
ever, while, a his conscience was ndt
quite dead, he drank mvrr and more
dcopfj le stiflrfiia tofcr, and wa arm)
and more moody and disagreeable Tn the
fewhvnr be spent Ia hta Own home.
At lat the md catne; a jrotas4
eI bank-check being examined by
an expert proved to le a forgery
skillfully rxecwtrd by the bert fel
low In the world." to mret the de-
msb of 'rona? baraiRiaafnaaninas. in
whose tchalf he was too generous to
ay nofaad ten yar In tkc State
Ftiwm waa" only escaped hj- a, eam
promlso which a'weeplrg wife aad g
onlzcil mother anl sit?r wrung from a
lenient employer; on eondHhui that the
delinquent took blmelf to Canada aad
did not aain s bnw himelf ajaosg hhe
crhi which hsd known bk grnnma
I Ur. Hm raV,:l)ebevMur in hmajatay;
rRwwhH Mm. aad hta idahw I
daily compelled iu face the family dta
grace a. ahe toil for snbtateaca for
herself and her mother.
Formal raorata are aot arttatfe. bat.
tfita ta a trne story, perbapsi it 8i
bear .oar- Tba. commaa JmmnMmW
KUtav vfetim af lfmkmmV(aar
habits of didpatka are th moat gra
troaf 'af ' afta" Uibaa m7maair.
f Fys1f-llrSllgenw tt tie adyaif
aH iaafaUy to say no, aad salisham is
"the root of a aVstre for ach
UrHr. JJerfarfroai ssteb a
.iag -f ao ntfa aaamy, bat bat awa.ba
b tne eaeaxr of alt wba are
ypon bim. and ,-alkwba lava him; the
enemy, Jamwbnf.' ei aba, eraVr aad
ataUJkr af tba aaciaty M amajk be k a
memaer.
It ta time that the aiekly
tattty aboat arnakaraa behag tba
aabie aad avastwai maa ia tbawarhl
Jia Jba aaaas ef naarfbfe. ht
irjn batUr ia
ManaaanLT- ibhT fnlinai Tiaae. to, hbar aaaaaaa y"""T.I "f "m. W :iiL- t
uMiaflmmammnnmnj
imrvmi
1 ajBHManamnynij.'
nn innmnai p myejnannmnTnnnmmF
bmmmmaAamaa.'' Tfmnm mmmmmmVmmmmtJmmmaB mmraWVBa
tar nvwm" nnrf paPhy af jHMJilawgia j
llv. XH lCajahr 'pW'wIhjgj'snx
aHaat,t a Jf"'naa najm nnjnnnniny
na hkUMfifffpmgmm t
m "i" m 'i w - i t-'.ciT l x
a amV' mamTCa mW awwWPTj'TW' ""T
m. ba th' JmnniWhii jma
- " a t i . i- .-
reoantrd bU tx
intnaabaa. -mM mmaanJhSTnmW '
fPr"J"rW al ."i1""11 I Trnm1
tk.R. there, and HfaM Jaa.guatei
a4.Wk ho lnr af lb ?
aiaging ix-rerni vff WiaHt .
X. I VengUU, j
Tbaamaaryef Kiaf AKal J1W
t,ry a abmw aaalranatafw frMb
tv. nnfaaad rna.
Ik ban mkt-a th kry 4 baakbilraat
theba.a4.daca tar tba baj f
thwjaceaa. -"
He ba mkea ta bar trm ta j
and a4 i 4hn and 11 in Jab,-; -
Hn ba mkea aai lb bba
andiHV4l wmb 4W'aa4 nwV ai,
dlae aaa daajii.
He baa eater4 the brala. tba tnaaata"
of tbanfht, dbxlbfsni-d reaama. aaaiaaada
!.reetwHhlj
Ittt ba iaken the Warn af bfrtK.
gvace from hbeeye WamHf4H
for the afaaiijara d-lBey aaf dU-
".TV . " t 1 $3? A -'
I4rtl ihJ
,Utf
marks ff atmaallty
f .
nr.
Hha taken thr b4y aa4 (
lhv. fnm ta ft d bai Hi KW'
hatrtl and bloated,
lie h (aVrn Mrne and elfiertf
from the tnv and madtiiam fM'jaiwfg'
and treckra. '''';j'
lta ha taken vijror frata tbrarai,d
left t!abbln- and weakfte,
lln ha hribailuHaUiajraetotfth'rai.,,
ntn aad cnrlgc, v t ft f
lie ha tabaac4maiajtfiaj-ye hand.
and turnl tbam fraai 4aan H ncful
nrs to tr$m btattaaiant al NrataHty
and murder. K
, lie baa broke the tie f ftkftUhlp,
and j4aatr4 aaU at attaUjU fT
He baaajMMM a ktnd, !HmtnJJibCr
a bmt?, tyrant and nmHr.b-ryft "Jwa!
atut thmc '
Item, 3
Ir At.L wttsf rwild e diasHadad tnw
the ti'rt of IntoxJeating Ihpa.Um wi
lier of Judge wimhl be a liaWniv.-
Jut Wtm.
Hats a :tfajirVi"tMUrr of tbj Con
conl M-jnUei "Thntaa44tlabbreNlt
.of the mm traffic brf U tbithorrrbb;
abuse of horses by dniakna man. ph
rxniouionvot vrwnj m are 3MaHuay
w ltneti hrrv ar n trra? t an
!T
community that Wattaa thHrch wdm
WlTJ, OH wtotrr aA ft ihem
whn thrmmUr, rrmMm in lb
liqttor tragic, itd cowlv mA trrfl
nbuM- will be enrrWtedl m lime, and
th rpent
effort t abfcrht theat wUI
; only wake
the reform meaaarf wjm.
1 n.
lL,.!HJT"H
and more paaiibir.-AV T.,
TttHtJI.
Vim Kt;r.M woihk in a Cbataaa,
than any other Mag, Opium iamhtag
by one of tbes xm lalaiti'fy a-una'
for jsnamph than wh4krdftiiUag(bj
one of Unala iaa' f raebtMm ckiaei
Btit It is mU Koth arartk s Jad in
equal degradation anjf dtagrwa.C?
esn Ink r (tem ' !
Tmr Atlaxta (Ga.) Nr r that
while li'pwr Waa said ha FeUl Cm
between evnty-flr and. a haadrfd
aad twenty-are trwe bill went fwiad at
each tna of ewart. aad tba t14
aarly always crowded: aw tb avrr
age nnatbrr af Mil ta te than Wty,
aad the jail ta empty.
Ax trp-Ttrnrr wowAar aarraal
cieIlerrbl death the Mber da.
Hr habad kept a nAti A tmiy--
whtakv In tbfi baac aad she tracts!!
to Uke a swallaw nf tb dial Fof-
laaatriy aeanv aW Ml, he
nsnw m&. nw Scaa m a .
afra
poia&av JNrTMintra JPfrafsf.,
j
it
r'
Oaecaa nrnraail
tor, tw !.
naat aaa ajropae! aaaanag iata taa na
bnatwStbaat frrah marrH a v Hn
aysfeiy whaabsbaiifliaA aa4 bab-
Ma. rar a fcrfaf maaaK t.x t
PfHarW a1 Paawt 9pBma InV1
te-b- AUtl
yaxaaaamB4BBa mMliwffJ bbb'.bbb Vmmrabnmv
pnavmann mammj mV'vTml fe-aaWP VVsrTmal
af
..hi
hi
ftw gt.w. , yMrmpr
tiebarrr U laaaakhhanje.. I fg
aaM-dealal ai 1Ha)ftf , aMak fbTi
)iamaf la ta aajiiat ian;mmfw Z
Wrrtd tb?4y. t f t tiiW T il ,i Jbr.
Oivkr anataaPil Una am maifiry ba4
eb44-la hbf vaaaat: abjaatimaf aa - -"
Vb ex-ftOrtrt af 1HI4mW04Msfa
wbobliea 'tra 1 1 JmMlfba
ar---MtfTiuY.T
aaaa aaann
aara nanKimpre d rsaa.
I fpinathe fan, aad htH
anl bfuvb
-. '.... ...1 a T jB
aalamaaBlf&.
ilraamaMe rambmt
anWma iam
aca pajiajBjhnv
!!mmm
a " aaaam. aaan; amajaaamax flMPaaaaamFw
mA' ma " B9' aw(pJ5alntJa)S mtt aVw JMN9 Jmf 1BPKw
-MmW liaajmr - 1'K-M.l ''l.SrJl PLLwEz
aaan PWmamm; JmW aarv- imaapba JmrP Hp ImW
" : '" 'yaajaanaJLi tai
aaayariaaat "" '-- "JrVS
, AmataataaaataMji ftaawMajm
aba4 If that InVbtaiSSmFaZi
tfI' - a0a.Laaaaaaaa. la'
mmWlPM.IaT Vf-malTflf'ml 7ir '
a4eat 72? LJ"" .JPaR al
'.amamax immamhT. .r-. cm t-ancr
aba4 If that InVbtaifSSmZi -g
atnr'wnr lA'Unar nh-' ah a a jf4 I
aaatimea- rzZ im-rfW, amy aanj-p najhn am. Fy
mm ?" mfl!" MffM rmt. I
an Mr-aaaaia-innBjaamm'Sjnnjajaf' mnaaara -. J
aat araa ZTTJJr'.- .. . . L"f f J .wmamar5- PW" m
y
lit.
'
It n
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ff
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rmmmr '--v'jKmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm
kW -jimmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm
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v-. .KfgV rt-NiaMmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm
VHfn2BVaBBASBBnaBfaTSH
i ifTmnmmmBmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm
BSM
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