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About The Red Cloud chief. (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923 | View Entire Issue (June 26, 1885)
v f 5' - ?2"-t es teA. V'- .' c -t ' -.- j. . i ' ..Jry- '; - PT T.-" i.:. ,- 77 .02.:-.".'3i. , . ". . r! "V. .- -i - -V 1 ' -ft .1! i, IT10 MMtriMliM fir th MMT aetker: sot uuuoiMrflr for pabllcatloa, bat assa rtdeece of fool faith oitteptrtof -the writer. Write emlyoa one M of tfcep per. Be particularly careful In alvipeaa-ie ud date to bare the letter and Sura elsla and dUti-ct. SERMONETTES. la common-scnao Is wisdom! So observe these patent rule. Tfeoujrh hewed and fashioned far away from colleges and schools: TMacritninate discreetly lictwccn encmr and friend; , . , And novi;r grasp a hornet by its active busl uts end. .Again a curtain Icctare place yourBilcncc and uAinile; You sioiI yourtonjrue, or jack-knife, if you whittle on a file. Avoid an evil tem)crand the alcoholic reel1?: In ehiikinjr hand with donkeys, never take them by the heels. Don't puah a stubborn human; driving pijrs will never fail If you simply pull the porker by the kink upon bistalL Don't be no blind for honey as to bite Into a bee It you rush along too rapid you are not so apt to 6ce. Don't look for flowers or fruitaj-o In a sandy desert waste: .And don't expend lung-pressure on a man de void of tatte. If you want more noise than music, shout into an empty well; You find the loudest clapper in the fashiona ble belle. "Waste not your brain's best effort on a soul of pin-head size: You do not wnntH cannon if you're only shoot ing Hies. If you want to keep a secret, tell It only to yourself; "Tho Umsnies of others often hide a babbling echo elf. If you would stumble o'er yourself, somo lover's plans optoe: In kicking at the rock or fate you only break your toes. Don't let your appetite, if 6harp, too quickly leave JiMHlirrttli: Tho men are many who their graves uredlg- g.ng with their teeth. Avoid n man whose Icy heart givesolherhcarts the chills; A grumbling turrit shortens life and lengthens doctors' hills. Some politicians rarely try to skirmish with the trutii: Veracity they Mab to death and bury In Its you tii. Don't lie alarmed if pompous fools grow b:g with gteat pretence; Jt takes about a ton of sound to make an ounce of seii.e. And never fitiinaio a man by lavish spread of pails; The peaeoek and tho lizard tribes display the longest tails. Esteem no woman for her gnrb, her trinkets titnl her rins; Tho wujjthiaof fowls are never found in feath ers or in wings. Inspect im measure of success from narrow pouhaiul smith: You can not dry a river up by dipping with an awl. If you would conquer men's respect. Just cul tivate your own: .You can uotciubit into them with Samson's 1 old jawbone. The only way to earn j-our wealth Isbj3-our honest works; To sit on 1'ato's long-addled eggs Is suited but to Turks. Don't wold the Lord; His word conforms to certain changeless rules: You can not warp them out of plnce.or butcher all tho fools. JVnd when you Mrikc a fancied dunce, with owl sh look and tone, llesuie it s not mirrored form, its imago but your own. The man who growls at everything is waiting veuomed breath: Perhaps ho knows, if all retained, 'twould poison him to death. Hcgin at tho beginuiug: all trees begin with root; You can't ascend a sunbeam just by pulling at your boo Is. Let no Ill-luck discourage: the treasures some times drop, While eninty gourds and bubbles serenely bob on top la watching tools' ascensions, sing no sad grave ymd tunes, The winds and uper currents soon burst such toy biilloons. In short, be philosophic let naught boa sur- pr mj: Drink deep of bottled sunshine and open wide your eyes. There's many a simplo blessing and many a precious thing .ForthoM! who uso their weapons and shoot them on tho wing. In theim unt rimmed suggestions are life's best tempered tools; Just help yourseir and use them, theso home jnade. p:itont rules. 1. IMijarJont. in IhmUm Tramcript. HUNTING THE GRIZZLY. An Interesting- Sketch of a Some what Dangerous Adventure. The Grizzly Krar la IIU Native Hills and Haunts HU Nature aud Habits How He U Tracked and KUled. Mr. Theodore Roosevelt, a gontlcman -well known to the social and political life of New York, contributes to the Century a highly interesting sketch of a trip to tho Big Horn Mountains on a hunt for grizzly bears. He says: A grizzly will only fight if wounded or cornered, or, at least, if he thinks himself cornered. If a man by acci dent stumbles on to one close up, he is almost certain to be attacked, really more from fear than from anv other motive exactly the same reason that makes a rattlesnake strike at a passer by. I have personally known of but ae instance of a grizzly turning on a hunter before being wounded. This happened to a friend of mine, a California ranchman, who, with twoxr three of his men, were following a bear that had carried off one of his sheep. They got the bear into a cleft in the mountain from which there was no es cape, and he suddenly charged back through the line of his pursuers, struck dow one of the horsemen, seized the arm of the man hi his jaws and broke it as if it had been a pipe-stem, and was only killed after a moat lively tight, in whk-h, by repeated charges, he at one . time drove every one of his assailants o.T the held. But two instances have come to mv personal knowledge where a man has been killed by a grizzly. One was that of a hunter at the foot of the Big Horn Mountains who had chased a 'arete bear and i.aallr wounded him. The mnimai ! turned at once and came straight at the whose second shotmsjed. The bear then closed and passed on. after alrikiag only a single blow; yst that no b'.ow, given with all the power of .Its thick, izasaeaeely muscular fore-arm. arzaed with nam aa strong aa so many 4 fjookM steal spaces, tors tne szaaa allar-bpae and snapped throHghtarae or soar ribs. Ha never recovered firosn the shack, sad died that might. The other instance occurred, two or thrsa years ago, to a aeirhbsr of atiaa. ssmau rsnea oa cat ukk JMssaaxL Hs was eat. oa a stisiag hhm ta be aa iasaassaa tssssw aad were gHsaatt, sasl hs handed am the aevaath stem, ... f tfip. aad was ry r- fcasa ahat wa damans tf hs had left " ' (b-wsmaesr aad taaahai aha Isasfiaf - . TL .. S- siis aaar tfaanawassnC at kahafera wa arawad; aadweade -A sreosn hrigaaa ia Saathlhamasi V: y w?-rf ...lll ! -:,, Msms -Jiiinsri. ia the BUok ttak eWaaawk to SdUw hiaTaaW try lelary sa-edatawa trasm liiasitin ease sad taraad tha ear-ac.-etre ewwseiVi. warth ai ilitiir fe-- Wy-" aia wallPH wawa ssssathiakk. The hsati ilhai hraa Irasm prairie hra. - fvasiViM. 4 ssseamr. iJ:j& ' v -v. -" K&Virfexv . , . - . . .- r - s. t along the river and came to a point of land thrust out into it which was dense Iv covered with.bru.h and fallen timber. Two of the party walked round by the edge of the stream, but the third, a German, and a very powerful fellow, followed a well-beaten game-trail lead ing through the bushy point When they were gome forty $ard-i apart the two men heard an agonized shout from the German, and at the game lime the loud coughing growl or roar of a bear. They turned just in time to see their compauiou struck a terrible blow on the head by a grizzly, which must have been roused from its lair by his almost stepping on it; so close was it that he had no time to fire his rille, but merely held it up over his head as a guard. Of coiir.se ifc was struck down, the claws of the great brute at the same time shattering his skull like an egg-shell. The man staggered ou some ten feet before be fell; but. when he did fall he never spoke or moved again. Tho two others kilted the bear after a short, brisk struggle, as he was in the midst of a most determined charge. In 1872, near Fort Wingatc, X. M., two soldier of a cavalry regiment came to their death at the claws of a grizzly bear. The array surgeon who attended them told me the particulars, so far tm they were known. They were ina 1 carriers, and one day did not come in at the appointed time. Next day a re lief party was sent out to look for them, and after .sonic search found the bodies of lwth, as well as that of one of the horses. One of the men still showed s:gns of life; he came to his senses be fore d'ing, and told the story. They had seen a grizzly and pursued it on horseback wita their Spencer rilles. On corning close, one had lired into its side, when it turned with marvelous quickness for so large and unwieldy an animal, and struck down the horse, at thjj same time indicting a ghastly wound on the rider. The other man dismounted and came up to the rescue of his companion. The bear then left the latter and attacked the other. Al though hit by the bullet, it charged home and threw the man down, and then lay on hint and deliberately bit him to death; his groans and cries" were frightful to hear. Afterwards it walke.l oil' into the bushes without again offer ing to molest the already mortally wounded victim of its lirst assault. At certain times the ffrizzlv works a good deal of havoc aniong the herds of the stockmen. A friend of mine, a ranchman in Montana, told me that one fall bears became very plenty around his ranches, antl caused him severe loss, killing with ease even full grown beef-steers. But one of tliem once found his intended quarry too much for him. My friend had a stocky, rather vicious range stallion, which had been grazing one day near a small thicket of buhes, and towards evening came galloping in with three or four gashes in one haunch, that looked as if they had I;ecn cut with a dull axe. The cowboys knew at once that he had been assailed by a bear, and rode off to the thicket near which he had been feeding. Sure enough a bear, evi dently in a very bad temper, sallied out as soon as the thicket was surrounded, and, after a spir ted light and a suc cession of charges, was kllcd. On ex amination, it was found that his uuder jaw was broken, and part of his face smashed in, evidently by the stallion's hoofs. Tho horse had been feeding, when the hear leaped out at him, but failed to kill at the lirst stroke; then the horse lashed out behind, and not only freed himself, but also seriously dam aged his opponent. J.oultless the grizzly could be hunted to advantage with dogs, which would not, of corrse, he expected to seize him, but simply to lind and bay him, and distract his attention by barking and nipping. Occasionally a bear can be caught in the open and killed with the aid of horses. But nine times out of i ten the only way to get one is to put on moccasins and still-hunt it in its own haunts, shooting it at close quarters. Either its tracks should be followed un til the bed wherein it lies durinsr the day is found, or a given locality in which it is known to exist should be carefully beaten through, or else a bait should b?- left out and a watch kept on it to catch the bear when he has come to visit it. During last summer we found it nec essary lo leave my ranch on tho little Missouri and take quite a long trip through t':e cattle country of Southeast ern Montana and Northern Wyom njr, and having come to the foot of the Uir Horn Moutains we took a fortn'ght's hunt through them after elk and boar. We went into the mountains with a pack-train, leaving the ranch-v. agon at the place where we began to go up the first steep r'.so. There were two others besides myself in the party; one of them, the teamster, a weather-beaten old plainsman who possessed a most extraordinary slock of miscellaneous misinformation upon every conceivable subject, and the other, my ranch fore man, Mcrritield. Merrifield was origin all an Eastern backwoodsman, ind during the last year or two has been my fid us Achates of the hunting-field. He is a well-built, good-looking fellow, an excellent rider, a tirst-clas shot and a keen sportsman. None of us had ever been within two hundred miles of the Big Horn Range before, so that our hunting trio had the added vest of oeing also au exploring e vpedition. Each of us rode one ponv, and the paeks were carried on four others. We were not burdened by much baggage Having no tent we took the canvas wagon-sheet instead; our bediing. plenty of spare cartridges, some flour, bacon, coffee, sugar and salt, and a few very primitive cooking utensils com pleted the outfit The Big Horn Ransre is a chain of .bare rocky peaks, stretching length wise along the middle of & table-lin4 which is about thirtv miles wide. At its edges this tableland falls sheer off into the rolling plains country. From the rocky peaks flow rapid brooks of clear, icy water, which take the r way through deep gorges that they have channeled out in the surface of the plateau; a few miles from the heads cf the streams these, gorges b?come regu lar canyons, with sides so steep a- to ba almost perrendienlar. In traveling. therofoze, the trail has to keep we I up toward the timber line, a? lower down hnr. - ; a;x i1. : Lzu . .cross the vallevs. In strong n. i . i rs irast to xao treeless cattle pains extend ing to its foot, the sides of the table laud are densely wooded with tall pines. xi top xorms waai u called a pars: I wti uh is1 it m ooverna wwa alteraatinr crow of treat aaAaaen gladai. each grove or glad aiykac km sum iron aau a cone to maaay l acres. Early naxt zaoraiag wa were taeeuc carcass, and, aa wa expacted. iooad that the bear had aateaais SB at Hdanartaeaicht Hb anaiv Mtt on tliese mountains had evidsntlv been little disturbed, Indeed, the Indian and most- of the white hunters are rather chary of meddling with 01d Ephraira," as the mountain men style the grizzly, unless they get him at a disadvantage; for the sport is fraught with some danger and but small pro tit. The bears thus seemed to have very little fear of harm, and we thought ft far from unlikely that the bed of the one who had fed on the elk would not be far away. My companion was a skillful tracker, and we took up the trail at once. For some distance it led over the soft, yield ing carpet of moss and pine-ueedlu-. and the foot-prints were quite easily made out, although we could follow them but slowly; for we had. of course, to keep a sharp lookout ahead and around us as we walked noisel ssly on in the somber half-light always prevail ing under th great pine tree's, through whose thickly interlacing branches stray but few beams of light, no matter how bright the un may be ou side. We made no sound ourselves, and every little sudden noi-e sent a thrill through me as I peered alout with each sense on the alert. Two or three of the raveus which we had scared from the carcass Hew overhead, croaking hoarse ly: and the pine tops moaned and sighed in tho light breeze for pint, trees seem to be ever in motion, no matter how light the wind. After going a few hundred yards the tracks turned off on a well beaten path made by the elk; the woods were in many places cut up by these game trails, which had often b"come as dis tiuet as ordinary foot-paths. The beast's foot-prints were perfdy plain in the dust, and he had lumbered along up the path until near the middle of t ie hillside, where the ground broke away and there were hollows and lowlders. Here there had been a windfall, and the de.-;d trees lay among the living, piled across one another in all directions; while between and around Uieru sprouted up a thick growth of young spruce and other evergreens. The trail turned off into the tangled thicket, within whi h it was almost certain we would iind our quarry. We could still follow the tracks, by the slight scrapes of the claws on the bark or by the bent anil broken twigs; and we atlvanced with noiseless caution, slowly climbing over the dead tree-trunks anil upturned stumps, and not letting a branch rustle or catch on our clothes. When in the middle of the thicket we crossed what was almost a breastwork of fallen logs, and Merrilicld, who was leading, passed by the upright stem of a great pine. As soon :w he was by it he sank suddenly on one knee, turning half round, his face fairly atlame with excitement, and As 1 strode past him, with my rille at the ready, there, not ten steps off, was the great bear, slow ly rising from his bed among the young spruces. Ho had heard us, but appar ently hardly knew exactly where or wha't we were, for he reared up ou his haunches sideways to us. Then he saw us and dropped down again on all fours, tho shaggy hair on hs heck and shoul ders seeming to bristle as he turned toward us. As he sank down on his. fore-feet I had raised the rille; his head was bent slightly down, and when 1 saw the top of the white bead fairly between his small, glittering, evil eyes, I pulled the trigger. Half rising up, the huge beast fell over on his side in the death throes, the ball having gone into its brain, striking as fairly between the eyes as if the distance had been meas ured by a carpenter's rule. Tho whole thing was over in twenty seconds from the time I caught sight of the game; indeed, it was over so qu-ck-ly that the grizzly did hot have time to show tight at all or come a step toward us. It was the lirst I had ever seen, and I felt not a l.tlle proud as I stood over the great brindled bulk, which lay stretched out at length in the cool shade of the evergroens. He was a monstrous fellow, much larger than any I have seen since, whether alive or brought in dead by the hunters. As near as we could estimate (for, of course, we had nothing with which to weigh more titan very small portions), he must have weighed about twelve hundred pounds; and though this is not as large as some of his kind are said to grow in California, it is vet a very un usual size for a bear. He was a good deal heavier than any of our horses; and it was with the greatest difficulty that we were able to skin han. He must have been very old, his teeth and claws being all worn down and blunted; but nevertheless he had been living in plenty, for be was as fat as a prize hog, the layers oa his back being a finger's length in thickness. He was still in the summer coat, his hair being short, and in color a curious brindled brown, somewhat like that of certain bull-dogs while all the bears we shot afterwards had the long thick winter fur, cinna mon or yellowish brown. By the way, the name of this bear has reference to its character, and not to its color, and should, I suppose, be properly spelled grisly in the sense of honble, exactly as we speak of "grisly specter' and not grizzly; but perhaps the latter way of spelling it is too well established to be now changed. In killing dangerous game steadiness is more needed than good shooting. No game is dangerous unless a man is close up, for nowadays hardly any wild beat will charge from a distance of a hun dred yards, but will rather try to run off, and if a man is cloe it is easy enough for him to shoot straight if he does not lose his head. A bear s brain is about the f i e of a pint bottle, and anv one can hit a pint bottle off-hand at thirtv or forty feet. 1 hw had two shots at bears at close quarters, and each time I tired into the brain, the bul let in one case striking fairly betw en the eyes, as told above, and ia the other going in between the eye sad ear. A novice at this kind of sport will find it best and safest to keep ia Bsind the old Norse viking's aUvice ia reference to a long sword: "If you go in close enough, your word" wll be long enough." If a poor shot goes ia close enough, he will find that he shoots straight enough. A preacher in Butler Connty, Gs, married a couple a few days ago and received the following fca for his serv ices: Twelve duck eggs. Jiffy ceav each, six dollars; prom se of two ducks, two dollars fcach. four dollars; making a total of ten dollars. The preacher rode ten miles to the residence to pes form the ceremony. SL Xoi raaf. Dr. Folsaa. a-tssTisr af tha Society for Medical Ofast ration, thinks that, ia cases af Lsssnmstiea. ahysi aiaas are. too smach iaeliaea to ria aav iavorable arogaoatkatieas Ha asV tha kacwnr of aafctsals raiser taaa saat ia ssarch af a Ue MaC nUSCr taasawuaw amaaa "BaH SjaUaTaS. aaaCwaavaa mvr aTaaaS aaaiaff aaaV. afc . I aOSSK SS SSaTOB K a aWTaaWS TSSSI BSS: CaaVTefTCW aa PBIBJLII, -, aaaS tfaaaaaCaC XaaaaaUam. . . Z . . . u. B a icm a," ww vv mmrm WHIPPING. The Qasllilcatlons ft a PaMle School Teacher la the Far Wast. A teacher, whose school wai in tho far West, furnishes the following ac count of his examination by the director of the district: -Voti ever graddyatcdr' ..V ot t Glad of it! Graddyates don'tlialf o, sir. oi em know beans when their head s in the hair. hver studied srronomv?" ! .1 - i ..V e ..- .Ri.rNi if v" l.rv.1 Ewrm nodn- OLD-FASHIONED roundcstudyin; the .lory of a country 1 in-ortion of Valoucu-nncs set in bo bottomv. theveall it?" " tween; the baiuc and dranerv were Never, sir. "You couldn't U-ach young tins o' mine if voti bed. Iliev wa a crank..- t i ... .,' here onct trviu' to make us b'leeve the, , l . , , , , ,..: .... "".i .T.. ...-".".": - plants. niauu. -Musi o uiou"in wc iiauii n.i; sense. Do you go much on grammar?" "I think ft a verv useful tudv." "think .h ap:icko;stuirand(lut - leroosn; jon t. caiiaie icr nev my oovs know what ter do when one r- btits a lot blood-vesel or breaks a leg. much use to irals, though. Taint Thev would do nothin' but set up a yell in either dileuimy. not if they was "chock full o' feenology. Do you go any on what thev call "ii.zognomv?" I do not teach it." 'Ye hadn't better. A man did once. He boarded with me ftnt week, au' I kctched him up oa hi-i liz.oiruomv. Mv woman had fell down sullar an' raise a turribie bump on her head. I got this smarty to mappiit out her karac ter from her bump-:, an he said the welt she got falhn' was combative ncss onusually developed, lie meant lightiu' stren'tlu W'y. she. could o' whaled a lion of it bed been s . an' here she's so delikit it c.ean ttie'.trs er out ter hoi' up the hind eeud o' the wagijin when I'm a-tarrin' of it. Kin you aell clean through the diet onarv?' "No. sir. IA. H. I ll am not a .rood speller. "Ilaint? IJettor brush up thar then, . . . .'ii or some o our vounjwters n down ve. rr,. ,, ... . , ,. IT - That s their main holt. How are you .. ,. r) ou tijrtrersr ..i7L . 1 t i 1 t . , ,M I T !'! c?n V,Slch anvthvintr vou would care to have taught here, even to higher algebra." I "Algebray! we aint no twe for ale- uray here! rjonu; men ulat uav bout a ekallin' b or .v. who couldn't say the multiplication table backwards ter save 'em. Could you haul oil yer coat an' vest, crack y r lists, an' lam a six footer of a youngster If ho was ter be sassv at ve?" "I would try to punish a very re bellious boy." Well. I'll give ye a chance. We b'leeve in good old-fashioned corp'ral whnliir hero. No soft -sawilerin' ll do iustid of it. hoss-seuse. I ..,. !.. ................ .......I .. ... . . - T," l"" - - , Z n " au uu way wiui an ioi-iio- rol. Learn em the vally o t me. an money, an' how to figger, write, read au' spell, an' then turn 'em loo-e to paddle their own canoe, sea L' Youth" s Comjrjnion. FASHION'S FRINGES. Line Upon I.lne About New Notions Ii. MllllniT.r anil th- IJIct. The prevailing styles in spring man tles show combinations of plain and i,-,w.n.i,..i u;u- ...; v..i, .....i t..-. n-i i i . .i i i i 1 hey are made short in the back and long in frout and are profusely trimmed -.r i -ii i - i i ii with chenille fringes, plain and beaded i ., .,.,.......: r.:...i i i ;r -:r"L,. :,.,:.,: :. " .:::r iii-i m ii:isseioi'ioi'i -.iioi'is :iiiii assis ror youu1 jiiis cioiu jacKuu ;o inauo nlarn with loose ironts. uros cr.un a-I will be more used than other silk m . ., . .,. lenais, anu couimcs oi n.i . . . f.thneanu p ml in will have coats or jackets- to iua eh. Dark silk manties arc usually I lined with contrasting suntli. A walking dress of greeu serge has the skirt made with clusters of kilt , p'aitiug alternating with w de box- pl.dla. The overdress has a Libber rout and full drapery at the b:ick. The Ktou jacket is bordered with otlicers' mess buttons. The sleeves aretrimmetl f with a row oi the ouiions wn:ca run up the outer scam nearly to th" elbow. -hort jackets of efoth are made w'th the vest fronts or are butoned doca the front. They are trimmed w.th but tons anil braids. The vests are often in contrast to the material of the j:ur.et when it is made up as part of the cos tume. l'nrasols are shown in canopy ami Japanese shapes. The coaching pan sol.has a canopy top and is. in all ibe new colors and in cheek?. French jwr-a-ols covered with nulled crepe are in every available shade. Tucks are much worn: they often ex tend only acros- the front of the drest with a trimming of braid above them. Polonaises frequently UaVi the body and back drapery of plain amateriai and the front drapery' of embroidery. Silk marabout is more durable than feathers. It is to be had in black. white, pinK and bine. Sateens will be made with mingly fitting bod oes lined with muslin or thin silk. Open front drapery Idling ia s point on either side, is quite fashion aWe. Persian and Indian brocades an? ssach used for short mantles. Pongee and foulard will he wara over velvet skirts. Sateen will be worn aver velvet and surah skirts. Printed muslins with fiscal designs are to warn. Heavy-headed cords are ased for looping; akirtt. A. J". Commtr&il Ad vertiser. HE JUMPED. A DsHrs-t Mss Whs SWat tfc Csss That laapsS fraas taa Uraokljra BrMc. XTsardofOdlusa, haven't you?" he ake as he entered aa ice on the fourth floor of a Grswold street block. The jumper?" -Yes; the chsthat janapesl from the hejdjand aet his. death." -Well?' "WelL Tsa a better jantner than SOstama ever was, and 1 caaae hereto jaran from your bibriige Bat we haven i sow -Yes; I searnad she feet oaly af sat say smvsi. Isse. Aad yea - WelL m aslsh. 4cad broke? itthaaamlia aaeyoa attorns'' -Yes; Ifeelliha. 1 ahrays fcji Tike. ,r him eat. i to the aear sack hii lotheataira an' niLi talk bv rule au' rote an min- , - r w'"i"--; - - vi el..j.t lctft m bought i no. admUsiblr. grvM:onai ufmry is mm m ik -o dn'ffigsupraln? no 1'' nl- " l'r For Dhve lvf ' byont.llatr of t. J 'em Do voi fool wav much time on lWo lhc.", ll - ,- l,lI!ll Nn; cattle. even feet would b utlictcnt- I a tune book concocted "forth- gbn o tooloivi" T- aud lh lmntl .wl,r W,li, Iirk lTa i Ihf i!oors. whatever the matenal. T.ckI an-t the good of mankind ' lloafc -PhyllolooT? Yes: 1 think it an ex- Jacquem.nofc. aH tied with long nb . bhouK, nol Cak uri0f am whcn. lhero m?ton iVA A cellent thing for bovs and girls tc ?",? KilTjSl i 'b an ab,l,1,Unre ol ?lw w oa ,jrm' ! Kl7r Jhn - ,h wtnl NcVf study aUo worn n-ma-.s ani of the.e lhl.ru ls IJO morv econtoln ttu ,,taC u, Vork a,Tm, ,H at ihn,,. hr'h. "Well. 1 aiut so awfully set a-In 5.wo ,Wf r rP,nk aml VV Tar, . lh.1 ue sul!ici.-nt to fully oak up mil moUt- aho wa, ent to tab. country by lh that- I reckon it's a -rood thimr'tei Lnr'lsh f:inc" ,,rofer1 brRhl J0"'5".'1 r- In tht cae a dr-. h.nl earth flstrr l-resbvterians and fnrnuhe.1 unh DRESSES. lafermatloa laterestlaft- to Soase Ma aaS All Wemea. Picturesque and yimpls styles are - chosen for bride-maids drees. With View st t J --v."(-W" , LJivrv; 443 rule) these crosses have been short at most of the fashionable weddings since i - .. v.. u .. w...--.M-. ... . fu v,,,.,. r..- ', K.i.nwTri ,,... popular number, with a corresponding number of ushers. Six bride-maid- at n M.u.Ht tMi..i . k. a-w.a... .. . i.-i.itlinr a ? drtSSC vvith rouml kirU tUckcu- an1 ! dresses with round " .- , "v.v . ..a.. .....a... - of Valcnc enncs piece-lace. A novoltv -bout thiye dresses was their llotvin.' ; Greek sleeves of lace. reembHng the suC'iiit'i. auu siu'M' i uk iri iho . .n.i -i ii... .: ...... 1 maiden had plain blue-watered urah BRIDE-MAIDS ;..,,,, ,...:,. ... t ...t-. :.'.. ... " """"'i jwt Miiun. iui "-. " boas, tied on the Iff. ide. while iho sec- ithInl'laIr worolpaIc ;ibboIlJt itnu trnra iktr,: fhlirw.fi.- afnl tli.t veilow crape wneu oniv ellow crape when only .me color is ed. but at a pretty wedding here late- use Iv. with oulv two OUI U WHU-lUaiUH. ""K i China empc was uxul. Tlioe tlnrs..'s had demi-trains, and the corsages wer without lace, having the crape laid on in lichu f:ishiou down the often heurt- a,...l tnnt s,nil -m- i,...- "'"r. . . ..' " ""i'r v; .v piai.uu nunc iuiil- aiu iti ui ii ciiia;u. I..J.I ll.t,k loll.. mm. Mk I,... I.w.l. ...i.l. . with white tulle, as if vailed. ut oft top as the only tritnnnnjj, tho narrow stnngs erosdng the buck of tiie enwn I and fastened m a small ttow hre of vel vet or watered riblon of the .same color as the sash, or llowers, or otlu-r marked part of the dress. At a noon wedding recently tho bride's family c me to church in tl-elr i liiVUl litis" .litis U, U1U tTt: VUllUUtllll I . .... . . .... iiwiurniitiv tttA aI iM.ia.k --. si 1 1 ' . i ,, , , : , , ,, , ., , ' ,. i the l ft side of the aisle, and after tne I , . . .: . ,1 ., J .. jrrootu s famnv and other iruesU wcrn "T ,, ,t a .. ,n ,. .v i. . i seated, the ushers took seaLs also. thn. I -. ,. .. -. -s. ! ou each sale of the aisle, in the tir-t pen-. I There were no bride-ma.ds.l and the ,. , . . . ..., ,.,.. r .... i uriue. ure.vrcu in biine, wiiuoiib jeei. anu carrying a prayer-uooi wun mivi r cover, came m with the relative who gave her away. Tho groom and hu bet man met her at the altar- Inte. d of stitlly-arranged boiujuets or baskets of llowers, Kn-;1 sh bride-maids enrrj a --. . - . Inu!rsiemmed llowers, sometimes of iiutvi ,v, ..,., iiiviui f ..., lare la France roses tied tip wih white liilies-of-thc valley, or else of Mar-I.al N e! roses with mfgnonelte stalks ted with the new Chartreuse green ribbPu of gauze, moire or vclvtL Indetd. ...... -.. .. i .-..M-'. riulKUH and maiden-hair ferns are ueil with all the Knirlish po-ie-.. whether of pink geraniums, dafhxb's or other odd llowers not used foruu rlv for this purpose. The favorite g-ft from the groo n to each brides-maid ir a bonnct-piti of some small stones -pearls, ttiruoio or diamonds spell ing the bride's name, and is worn in the bow of the maid's bonnet during the ceremony. High French, hats trimme 1 with llowers will be worn bv bride-maids m midMimnier, and there are also picturesque large Leghorn hats. I with t e crown an 1 tront of brim uear I covered witu llowers vailed with white ... ! 'c , ,- ,-,,, . , . ,. . met imes two t:nv little jrir s of the , ... ... , . ..... -,-.,. ? . ...JjS ,...". "'" "- "' I""- .--'.'. - - - anu are taken up the aisle oy the u-h- ers. and us;sa lv are csirefu ly watc ied I by their fath-r also as thev toddle aloti" ..:,.. ... .i . . .isT ( i.;il ihiiv. seem iti mem :i viieJiw m- ... . ,.. ..., ,. . ... .1. i . what miit sei'm to them a wimi;. A.,e .in- ini'j'uu hi Mitmiiiijm.-.'i- antl most biiuchy-hMiking frock.- of white nitiM. tucked, and ornamented with a very larg blue ribi on bow on each shou der and a ash to mat -h tied in a large bow b -hind. Occasionally a paic is preferred, but he .S tui Iv f larjjo 'tio ijjh to walk alone in front of t :e unite and earry a "arge glided cro. lie is dressed in w.dte. in last-centurv cos !c. alon groom wears none, or c'sc oarrio. tiiem i down the aisle in h:rf hand with his hat, f which his bet man 'has held-during, the ceremony. The bride alo wear white stoosinrs and s'ippcrs. andi evurvtiung white excejitthe something bhn? tiiat s ie must wear tor ood luok. The bride-maids wear very. Iigiitr Uin un dressed kid gloves, and their, shoe and stockings may now lie- cither black, or white. A ivh'ite feather fnn witii a, mir ror in the center is in. favor for bride maids. At very elegant but. qiiiet wedV dings no one goes to.chnreh without a. Ijonnet except the bridt and. hB at tendant. Kvcn the bride's motiiee wears her bonnet in the Knglish fah on. At church weddings, tiiat are- fie be followed immeliaJc:wby aoeeeption; at the bride's house, the-mope- intimate friends of both bride and! groom are re quested to come tochureh witheiittheir bonnets, and thi is considered as, hon- or. On a wnttcirli-tovi-n eaen usr.vr a eat ie assigned cae it is signd caefrot thaa; uesta. if the cu st- is unknown totfiie ush- and er he e conul s hss list an he aks hirr: "At-' vou a fnend of rhebri(fc,orof the . groom?" andilinds jut where she mut : be placed.. harper's Bazam. Abuse ef Hors W It woeldisurprue-many takaoarwhs number of honoare aaaually saedfieed bv ign trance aad care ltmw in taeh manag:mcnt Goed hcanes ahoull re main servicea'sle untiL twenty-4ive at thirtjryeara eld, bat a horso is asuslly rcgraT-cd oai by tha tisae he resche hallthe& w. And! the- worst feature Sft in this matter is- that o mur who kill theft; bora oil so ussat rurally are saen ttaW imsise that tiey are' treating Jieir sftek a wU a ckcarmtascci aili .Year Orer-fedmg sriTd impair toe digestive orgaas eackar than not Sr.4Lag enough, yet hasdreda of hore ;wz.Tspcrit ia gorgjag their horse ; at the expense of their awn aore. as wail as at the expensed their hones health. The character of the food pro- TTated is akoef greater importaace tha nr iaaaaSae. A aaaall sasrsuat of the lZiZIZ,Ji--T r-T.ir"T7 .t ngai. famm oi juuu m bwi saxver mm na abaadsace of iafarior tsfl The dafcreat ways ia which tha lrres of tha hast bene, are sbertenest are tao aa aasroas to sseatioa ia detail. If yea aaald have yow hones ta lire ta feed aid sge. sad be as mnkmmmU whea thev are twenty years eld as whaa they are Ire er lea, rttt I n.Kist 1'iilM I VXV. Kon.ttt,,! M-.kM .. j. . . ... a a k . t i J to wear at noon weilt ini Thso at h ...r.- " .. ....J inn uri atueio on "wnwrn w ' litd in laDoin"- nla ta or Ue in tha I 1 1 1 1 s.u 1 cietv, which appeared in Jlr. Ad.im , lain ju i.iwpinn pia.u or rix. in ixiw .U:,,r,.r, should lo provided with rlnct . ' ,, ,. '. ' , ,, , . 1 I :"T1- .,:" "...V " ;; ",.. lo llC lo- Jr ' w rrangei ,. .. . f .... ,. , ,IHf- t,,,. w n an -.. ni (in -i- n-1 t r r 11 1 111 Jm r ia k a a, laista mwa a au s . am m.m 1 m m m . k. aa a. a a m tkaat m "". ,."". V ." """.. ." "W4'-. "a ' baiter may trcly pa u ami . "" ; -.,-'"'." i ... ..v- ,i... lutne, or there mav nu two no vs. one i,r.iiirrori the co istructire maviiincry. , vj aviu ad in white aud the other inib.ucu r,, i0(lv mimtibnt actum of many their futc? We take occasion to sav that the bride subacid fruits on the niurotis. mom--. "1. td not e wears wh tc Hoves, while the. i.rritie ci'ervcs att-nlion. It control tam. STABLES. Arrange t for the WHWetar Comfort or ttoa. Any farmer who propone to bulk! a t.nblo will do well to make a careful study of the internal arrangement re quired. Tho grain aad ground-fed J tm aa(I chute should be to placed x ..mo w roiinut-j m meir ucuverv i , .... hand,- to the place for roitmg w,tft cna::. cut louder ana water, it lorage iaw m A. M .!.- 1.. .t V. -a. .... i." ls i' vi4.Kix ni iii i't li'aii. fc.iii ba.ixa aKtrv m . . . ... ..-...: use -tocic or should t perfectly ugni and arranged with chute runnioir P th..,rfi fnr ...5K- ,,.,, .Wn the todder to Ujo niangen. ontuauoa ... a. .... "- " ---.- -- " should aUi U attendrtlho. Thl shonM k. i, ..ni ii.. it. ..i.ir ? be so arrange! that the quantity of air; ndmittcd U fully at command, and yL j with full ventilation. o no thorough , uratt can trike th! jtock Co le immUnt ire the talU or o lei imtHkrUnt an? Uie talw or standing-pijci.'- for hor-. or cattle. a the cae mav bt. tor hope, Ic! than Uoor L, lht. 1erfwUon of comfort to the hoofv For horse, ri-luceti feet In I .vli.lfl, 5- ,.. fw mni.1, f..r t --W .. . .. .., ..w..v ..- .... .. .... ...,. ,-.-... .. a :.wi..-....;; in. u-V ..ar w , tv and a half feet by tive feet wide, and parted one from another, a U ..tall. I . . ::r. . . . . . .. mv ii'ir! it inn. fhnt e,i mW lw. IiitiL'vn r injnrtiiton?. iitoitid o Do.r.ie'i tin I . . i4ht wU;ht that siiall rest ou the horc is tandinr stHL tloor when the ThU pnrienu throwing the leg over the trap aad gftUng cat. Kor cattle tlie xtandinr room aut crreponii to the six- of the attlumlt. J That is, lw just o long a to n ceo mo- J dale the feel and allow the manure to ; drop into the gutter Itehiml rorordl- I j n ry ows live and a half feet from the ! ', manger to the gutter will be about ( I nirht. Hie nutter .tuouiii drop nx . . I . i- v .- j sv. asa.i v a rs -. - .' . i r fc-T- i t )irtt f ar nrvM'tt f is ttii trrt aatsant i .... . . . , . . . Uh,.nl.I he er.ul.d to e.rreoiml w th - - - - - r r ' 1- I .--.ia-"- .------. - -...,....-.,- , ., I iiicnes, ami bos Meenor eimmm ittcheH pijw anu w-irm-MjHJ m iiiumun w u witle. w th a space Imtween of thcn J roof of hi pa. ace and oundullv u -t , foe?. Tlus. with feeding pace, will re- every condition of his surrounding, it j quire about twelve feet In nil. rrotn i" Jatd that hti fnpmitly ..petit th. hi ! the width of standhv' L'iven. the suae ' the r.iirht upm tho raiupart wph r Li the various ages of stock down to that i person that wry rutnutla -l tn.hi.iry for ca.ve-J. j regulation wa perfwrmeil. N'otwitli-tandtng all that ha been. Captain Howanl, wlnfi I rnwrir Hatil alkjut the increased cOiiuort to saved tiie day to. lhr Dout n ou troops cattle-lied each separately, stanchions In their rremt tight with the lit -are in gener.il us-. Ihen are a nuinl.er ! jturgetits, is uallvn of t'untieet.uC ; .. f ,,f lii'provetl foruit that a low citt e to he down anil gut up with jwufoct .im, and to turn their head- to the .-dde, tor each f ..stettin:' .swiujrs ludependeiitlv of the other. The principal advantage ol -tanehitui.f is. th v prevent cattle from lucking up and thus fouling lhemclv wdh manure, ami m stanchions eow.s can -tin. I much nearer to each other without Intertcrenco than wnen lieu or . .s . . fa-tened bv bales, though three and a half feel w little enough when th com fort of the Mock is taken Into eoiiaidera I lion. In tills spaoe there ulll be no .lillicuUy. and it s of advantage to have rattle a closely together as po.ssjble, Chumjo Tnibitnc. FRUIT. Witt- It .VTiouM II- IUa.1 ss an ArllrJa ol Oslly lilf. One off the most salutary tendencies' of domestic management in our iUv I that which aims at assigning to fruit a j favored, pia"!! in our ordinary diet The nutrient value of such fotnl. in virtue of , its component atirches and sacchar ne materials is generally auiniun; anu while ihb.o substances cn not be said ; to e piaiin ac -timulated force the more ; solid ingredients of meat and animal I fat. Uiev are similarly tucful in their ! own degree, and have, moreover, the advantage of greater digestibility. ; Their conversion within the tissues "is . also, attended with less fnct.on and of a tiH active peptic secretion, and ,U j "J.-tna ald tho tuchrr, oh inlinonce of attrai-ton exercid ujion haw? pdt grograjh wrong. Vou the alkal ne and acrient, intestinal j ham it g-ra-g-r-a-p-H-y. It ought la juiceu are points of morr lhant nuperfi- l. onphy.' ot 'agraphy "Oh. eaJ lmoortanee. To this arlion fur'ys F w. It autobiography Ami tiier cue t. which aid the mainu?nnr.fi of a. pure and vigoron clrou atioa. arc t and obljl tiwcorcnng H off thdtk,. directl v due. Almost all pron iajat his oata jxn. without noU, fairLv normal health may inauige in t consumptJon uader thesoircnmt-oes. Amatrr such eXCettioa mV. be 80td thrgputyand r1iumatldiathee. A, tcncWecy toiitarrtufetor . u;winn. history obviously forbid, or frequent Me of fratt the frre., $aesa4 nne diabetes, or arrvous il.tion lm " it is ant to anuear. e -iiailady aagOBUtic t all cvrnta where aay ltaV the BOO-aawJo:d frsiU. uh- as. f anuv are cosaUieras. nv are oostidersjl. DvpeptU: iKom- 4a oa taa AilifV handL -TV USSIaUV beoctitd by a aavdesatc aUowajicr of ; tht light sad sa'nalstiacfars. It nuiat i- rem:aitiere sorer. that svaryi lc rem:tierel, fruit Is not e 11 a-hrlninaar 1 t. ' SallTT WBOaOaar. I SSI w - -. : i duretios we its Nut, for ex . -i..i . . J-dc-.!bi.f o for the meat ainoid and f-ssty i-attas a-Mn th- same balk a far rreeie.' amwuat C nutriment- A lit of arm. fcu-t St enough for digestion, and that Uulr best cookrd. Nt-T-acthelea. ii w iehe fruit a a. wholat p ssat eeiie; 4 course, asd eaasiaVr ia varlrsy. lis Jightnesav aad eoerWMfcC yruatrttem. wiethrteatyra alnne or wuh ethK feasi. aad itk cheap aUisdaace. we raa nA bc4itaS.lo.ada1aur vokaria Avpact ef iis iaa alaiamae tmbiic atteeiioa in frinsaw artadae we hsve ahasra w vg-aMe seialacc of aM hlsda -tiM estavrgrfyishifaod af childrwav U:Ursawa Xt are ceeHi-aiMy w ihrta a, sale sad bcariicial s SffT-ea- ttWLcmdam LnnccL sa1hs a-eesity af hariajp rhlldrta lurttlo wiss csa iwsrejaed apaa the Thavekaara tehe a tori Mreegijr ef kaewledge will be mt issfortaet aerviee. AehiUsaayhaeiaataix years afafja Mevgry taany hswth. a I -. . a a. "a f j ESUSIIS. ei the asala '.with a wtaed.eawd la a wxind and rip fnnt in grratrr or Um i .rjie l'leee of SaMj. aiiuxiat Kxcepl in certain casss indeed j Ha-Mveir . a . .- ..-... iA.IU- n Atari Hmit to ita i AttPiaJ-eiMs iM-a ut uwin i ui,.n"j ." - ,.,.. ........ . oTthc SSwer iw :Tf - ,X p knt kfrnK area taosathUM-y 'Wf?Jl3tfSlJltl.MJ 0MeVwV sSweW -wSaawM is laswht hi s ajass aisamajei iiisr ty latma tsaJi PERSONAL AND LITERARY. The birthday: of Grnrral Gr IahU Kooth aad Herbert Sj-ncvr car oa the .arc? day of thr ye-r Mi Annfa Um r.eott. of nr.lvli Ma. daughter of Owe t.mnwmlj P made a stxvewul uctxn m oj . Armmxr In Trieste. Her .tae natuo t Al M-iitt circa av ... . . that mothnel f roade a ghxjray tixI of h: tirtp-? 1J i .. v .,! t Thv did not d ?coirge h:m w anvil . - . at . - a.k..t f. . " tft T utikiiir mv .j--- " -m r-ww w - , K- .. w , cu.jh .--.- .. Tl London Trnth w i mr .- 1 ff -. , r trrt theKe who d eM Kwa.-an ? .r ,,, ,... ,!, tbn ntniH nf M tlf 1,1 Tl .1-1 a kif m - .' -- -- -- - i i:,,Kn Minltt'? of Ion-fen A&uu , i, ,.,.0,lhc-i -ticcrch,' ' ... , ,.,, .. ....J0,h Billing ni dtonl thi jmnmrr in the W it. He u,l rroau f on the racilic t.oa.t nrt w tiM. aai . .u ... u !,-- - t,.. ......O f.. . ""'- " "" . ,w i u" m conteroplatloo. Car.i 1r UKC The oldot book In tho oJ i muni pA uctft. hu never vet Vcd. -.V. . JLfa.L huh he h.vi . ' ..,. I .. ixHa on iianiiuis wioioei mt. .ff Vnr.H,j, htonaU tlO Trtatl tU j Im.aUj ,H,wem ttnlmpalrol. 11- h;i J h, urtlP,h year, and r 1m . ,. i . . .j . Pcm ;o ir wrtunj; nm.ry wrn 4s . ..:. t.. ..-,.,. , ,,ii ., ,.- view Uial h.-r rrsn I paving wy for a Hepub'ir. Mr. Mart. 0 l. TupjM?r. the author of "i'roverbial rhilooplv. appeal to the Atner.ean pitblic tor moner, He my he neier had anv profit from the American edition f hi.i work. U -. well olf at hit rwadert. N. 1 "m mui'.t Johrtni -General (Chlinna'Ti (Jonlon wa at Inveterate uiokr- He uetl a i0'g pipe, ami every mcnlng at unr." w tit ; .: . 1 . ... ..... . . . ....... .. .... -. . mir.. iheernir Um ut. and 'n'r m - ,, ,- ,-, Hn served in tlie war of th rh- .dii f and alo live ear ia the rtgu ar urmv. where he had eonsd mble oiH-rl tun hi Indian warfare. He is n br,i cmiJ- lie is n iir,i cmi il'ly taitiliUr w thA i!o n tery Wd f.il j hended soldier, thorou- ; Rrmv life, nnd he Is a! j machinist, Msesttijjejmid t kiniw. i edge of th. mtmhauUni oi iv CatJiuj gun., JJartlurtl 1UU. l - HUMOROUS. A maid i n.vouni' ladv who ! ain ; gl mid uho will U woti If she iuiurU'4? Art Judfjc aPapa, why tie the little pigs gut n much:mllk" ''IWi-nmj vn waul th ia Lt inaku hogs, of Uemsilcs." Iht. littu on, --The Niagara. Falls hark man nt0 UTids that h? tHildngi to the jtnl ral fcciierj aid hotildnl b remord. Detroit Frtf r. --Onlii.nry usttouomy teaehes us tho theory of spoOou thct sun, but lt.uu astronomy taoh tho thr-ory of sp.-s ou tbudaiigliVrr. Merchant fruvfrr Vou ar un afraid of the dojf art . .it a a k a . . vou, Imti? ",o. ran am. vM, .. , , .. . rielitm- H. w,n?t hurt vou I'm too in d, ma'am- that what nU me I'm a? way s-bashiui wlwru thern'sdojnU.ut Vkufo Uitjftr. A Dutchman was relating ids ti:r. velous e.-a4 from drownbg whna UilrtMtt'uMiiemaiiloti ri lost by the Mpsettmg.rf a boat, and h a!on "ASH how ma vu ec m, aaArd one of the lienors. tut.hi Ui ptAo" I'hiUidr i&iu Vam. um mmut itmu n h-ui ju his-Panl .vt m .ib. ss r. M? iVaairtc hmr itjt,J savl mits. Bua avl fftr,eHt tHixl, IX as htruUt I-" taSJ'i hmr tkasi At astrsj a faor vt 1ir Sal. TJaS W U Uf, aTH-Sr fbr H. I 'VI 4 v I :kMJi M -a; ""- -m .f tan , S3m9wm . ,. ,Tr . TKnr wrre ulkbar ahowt Lhnssalras I r,1 tSaavat buflt !dM&is fa a rort.ta faiu ml aad h daurstrr yoar aav I wbe- m preat. eik up b-tfor he taoacht. sad id 'I t-U you that JVaey sia't o vfft !(, thtrr, mi. thusjlw the looks, so. Aad -V-n W looked aiddVff Jy CsSK;hMi,ssuf.btshrd eai Jeeny bnsimm h&thmL la dy Issrachroaw oa the waliw-A'i-Awsv -. .. . ,.. . mi ' 2m rf "" f , - - , T f i m--Yi t, raSJavea. aJS yoa Ilfj Hk Mfsa " W hat wa-JaaWrwrajf iiw sratTirii82 u hapfsmed? ias MKfssfTffHriiLlKg u It".-' -Ermrtsa-asin? Hnaias? r iwbt fiasivo,u CL 1 like ale rmiU fs4Ht ."W4 Deecsrit Ciha. a he at deava sa jypiir MciiUa funk ioec. the uihf ssorsisg. fcr a tedry ejat, hw trh k ssskes easrvthiair -. f)o yoa kaoarof saytaiaff flhrr than the XvntU yix rjyT?fc No 1 dwi't kaew a I do-, mrtSed the Sifr9, . - rTaaa.w. neiL.wni friesikiumuffcm.wf SbSk hyfla. naathssmaa she foorovtrr twa heMrs. Jirarasi we tmgptwUjC .yoaa- yaai were eee c.jlsS by Isdiaevsa aJ4 tU aaWmle to her feu-. 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